blank
Animated Button



free food recipes
Main Menu
  • Home
  • News Resources
  • Action Archive
  • Suggest News
  • Syndicate this site (XML)
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy

  • Action Item
    Previous action items are online in the Action Archive

    Privacy Resources
  • International
  • Consumer
  • Children
  • Government - FTC
  • Government - EU
  • Government -OECD
  • Research
  • Publications
  • EPIC Online Guide
  • Tools
  • Search Web
  • Search Legislation
  • July 18, 2009

    MD Supreme Court Rules Prisons Can Get Inmate Mail

    Maryland State prisons can seize maximum security inmate mail because of security. The court ruled that a maximum security prisoner did not have a "reasonable expectation of privacy." The legal standard established for privacy protection is the reasonableness of a person's expectation for privacy in a given situation. This is why the standards for privacy within a community or society may change overtime.

    Md. Court Rules Prison Could Seize Inmate's Mail, AP, Washington Post, July 17, 2009

    Posted by EPIC at July 18, 2009 9:51 PM

    Privacy.org is a joint project of
    The Electronic Privacy Information Center and Privacy International.
    © 1998-2003 EPIC and PI
    This web site was made with Movable Type.
    Web space for this page was donated by 2RAD.

    Comments or suggestions? Email the webmaster.

    Powered by
    Movable Type 2.51

    Recent Stories
    March 7, 2010
  • New FTC Commissioners Confirmed by Senate

  • March 7, 2010
  • EPIC Files Supreme Court Brief Advocating Petitioner Privacy

  • February 23, 2010
  • School District Accused of Spying on Students While at Home

  • February 16, 2010
  • The Privacy Buzz on Google's Social Networking Application?

  • February 10, 2010
  • Facebook Forced to Face the Music on Changes to User Settings

  • February 8, 2010
  • Google and NSA Partnership: Who is Watching Whom?

  • February 8, 2010
  • More Money for Body Scanners at Airports

  • February 8, 2010
  • International Privacy Day January 28, 2010

  • February 8, 2010
  • FTC Holds Second in a Series of Roundtables on Online Privacy

  • January 27, 2010
  • Microsoft Asking Congress to Referee Cloud Computing Privacy


  • Archive
  • March 2010
  • February 2010
  • January 2010
  • December 2009
  • November 2009
  • October 2009
  • September 2009
  • August 2009
  • July 2009
  • June 2009
  • May 2009
  • April 2009