Privacy: The Lost Right"Privacy: The Lost Right is an authoritative overview of privacy in today's intrusive world. By analyzing the history and context of modern common law, tort, statutory and constitutional protections for the individual, Jon L. Mills exposes the complex web of laws and policies that fail to provide privacy protection. Identifying specific violations against privacy rights, such as identity theft, tabloid journalism, closed-circuit television, blogs, and Right to Die, he also provides a comprehensive assessment of privacy and legal remedies in the United States. Mills uses his experience as a former policy maker formulating Florida's constitutional privacy provisions and as an attorney in celebrity privacy cases to provide the leader with an understanding of the increasing intrusions in privacy rights, the possible harm, and available protections."--BOOK JACKET. |
Contents
I Introduction | 1 |
II A Perspective on the Reality of Privacy Issues Today | 9 |
Why Privacy Is Disappearing | 13 |
IV Legal Tools for Privacy Protection | 105 |
V Why Legal Tools Are Failing | 223 |
The WorstCase Scenarios | 247 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action autopsy Brandeis ChoicePoint citizens collected Communications companies confidential constitutional consumer cookies court held criminal data brokers data mining data-protection disclose disclosure of private discussion infra Chapter European Union example expectation of privacy false light federal Florida Florida Supreme Court Fourth Amendment freedom genetic Girls Gone Wild governmental Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act Identity Theft individual informational privacy Internet invasion of privacy issues last visited legislation macys.com newsworthy one’s personal information photographs plaintiff Privacy Act privacy interests privacy law privacy policy privacy rights private facts property right protect privacy public disclosure public records reasonable expectation remedies requires Restatement Second RFID right of publicity right to privacy Social Security number speech Stat statutes statutory supra note Supreme Court surveillance third parties tion tort U.S. Supreme Court video voyeurism violated visited May 9 York Times Co