Concept
concept:third_party_doctrine
U.S. legal principle discussed as limiting a person’s expectation of privacy after data is voluntarily provided to a third party.
U.S. legal principle discussed as limiting a person’s expectation of privacy after data is voluntarily provided to a third party.
“due to things like the third-party doctrine, the government says that if you hand over your data to a third party, you no longer have any reasonable expectation of privacy”
| Direction | Predicate | Other entity | Origin | EP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| incoming | MENTIONS | Naomi Brockwell | Explicit | 138 |
Naomi Brockwell MENTIONS third-party doctrine
Naomi explains the third-party doctrine as the principle that handing data to a third party removes a reasonable expectation of privacy in that data.
Explicit Confidence 99% · Naomi Brockwell EP 138 Details
“due to things like the third-party doctrine, the government says that if you hand over your data to a third party, you no longer have any reasonable expectation of privacy”