For The Cold Case Files
Does the Fourth Amendment allow law enforcement to gather an arrestee’s genetic sequence and compare it with a large FBI database of genetic material gathered from old, unsolved crimes? [Continued at NaPP]
by Burt Likko · June 19, 2013
Does the Fourth Amendment allow law enforcement to gather an arrestee’s genetic sequence and compare it with a large FBI database of genetic material gathered from old, unsolved crimes? [Continued at NaPP]
Tags: Alonzo KingAnthony KennedyAntonin Scaliabuccal swabCODISconstitutional lawCrimeDNAdomestic spyingFBIFourth Amendmentgenetic sequencingjaillaw enforcementlegal writingMaryland v. KingNDISNSApanopticonprisonrapeSCOTUSsearchsupreme courtSurveillancesuspicionless searchwarrantless searchweaponswriting
Burt Likko
Pseudonymous Portlander. Pursuer of happiness. Bon vivant. Homebrewer. Atheist. Recovering Republican. Recovering Catholic. Recovering divorcé. Editor-in-Chief Emeritus of Ordinary Times. Relapsed Lawyer, admitted to practice law (under his real name) in California and Oregon. There's a Twitter account at @burtlikko, but not used for posting on the general feed anymore. House Likko's Words: Scite Verum. Colite Iusticia. Vivere Con Gaudium.
February 18, 2021
April 8, 2014
April 14, 2014
Thanks to your generosity, we were able to upgrade our service plan. Hopefully this will help us address some of our performance issues.
Devcat is done with rearranging local software extensions. If anyone notices any problems, say so :^)
January 23, 2025
“There’s a Lot of Sickness in Town”
January 22, 2025
The Truth Is All Right If You Can Get Away With It
January 21, 2025
January 20, 2025