In his State E-discovery column, Mark A. Berman, a partner at Ganfer & Shore, discusses 'People v. Harris,' where a criminal court was asked to address the complex issue of whether a defendant and/or Twitter has standing, under either a constitutional analysis or the Stored Communications Act, to quash a subpoena issued without a warrant that sought to obtain defendant's "user information" and the substance of his Tweets.
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Who Can Get Your Tweets, and Can You Object?
New York Law Journal
July 3, 2012
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