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Abstract
Donohue, Professor of Law at Georgetown Law, analyzes the Court’s holding and the associated dissents in Carpenter. The Article draws attention to the myriad questions raised by the CSLI / third party exception, advocating in its place a property-based approach that extends the rule of functional equivalence that characterizes home and border searches to digital papers. It suggests a “but for” analysis to ascertain ownership, turning to bailment, as Justice Gorsuch did in his dissent, to lay out a way to think about third party records moving forward.
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Laura K. Donohue, Functional Equivalence and Residual Rights post-Carpenter: Framing a Test Consistent with Precedent and Original Meaning, 2018 Sup. Ct. Rev. 347-410
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