Reasonable Expectation of Privacy

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[@samad.chouihat4222]

What an excellent video . Thank you

[@LawShelf]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@AustinSauter]

So technically, Mr. Katz called using a public phone booth. So technically, he had no reasonable expectation of privacy.

[@christopherdavis765]

I was once pulled over in my car and had a passenger. That passenger had a bag in my trunk. The officer asked for permission to search my vehicle. Today with what I have learned about things since then I would not consent to a search, but I did consent to a search and I made it clear to the officer that I did not have authority over her bag it was hers and I could not consent to the search of it. Would the officer have had the authority to search that bag?

[@christopherdavis765]

I think she ultimately can send it to search of that bag, but I'm not sure

[@JohnB3363]

Probably because you gave him consent to search it and he can search whatever is in the vehicle

[@AustinSauter]

In New York, there is no reasonable expectation of privacy on the phone. As long as one participant in a phone call is aware of it being recorded, it can be recorded. New York is a one-party-consent state

[@ElectrickSoundz]

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[@ufukpolat3480]

This sort of irrational, arbitrary application of concepts demonstrate a total lack of intelligence and reasoning skills on part of American legal experts. Ancient Greeks 4000 years ago would make a much more compelling and rational case as to how this would work in a society.