Can the Government Put Cameras on Your Property Without a Warrant?
Why the 4th Amendment Doesn’t Protect You Like You Think It Does
Podcast (deep-dive): Play in new window | Download
Decades ago, the U.S. Supreme Court created the so-called Open Fields Doctrine. The result was an exception to 4th Amendment restrictions on the government’s ability to snoop on Americans. With a new case in Tennessee, IJ is pushing forward a strategy to restore those limits and protect basic property rights. Learn more about the state of the law—and where we go from here—in today’s episode.
Recent Episodes
A Rancher, a Family Farm, and 3 Supreme Court Showdowns
We are headed back to the U.S. Supreme Court with three cases in the next term. Today, we’re discussing two of those cases, which could […]
Listen NowIRS Defeated! Stolen Money Returned, Law Changed.
Stealing small businesses’ bank accounts and spying on people using cash. It’s the IRS and other agencies run amok. Today we’re talking with IJ senior […]
Listen NowRename Your Bar…or go to JAIL
Mike DiGiacomo and his siblings turned the basement of their father’s old barbershop building into a barber-themed speakeasy. But their attempt to honor their father […]
Listen NowSEIZED CASH: Americans Struggle to Get Property Back
In America, police and prosecutors can take your cash, your car, or even your home through a legal process called civil forfeiture—without convicting or even […]
Listen Now