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FL: Video surveillance in a hospital room here was not under a reasonable expectation of privacy

Posted on January 5, 2009 by Dissent

 

John Wesley Hall, Jr. tells us of a recent court decision that I actually agree with:

Defendant was charged with child abuse murder in Florida. After the death of her child in Florida, she moved to West Virginia. Defendant was suspected there of child abuse by Munchausen syndrome by proxy, and video surveillance was set up in her child’s hospital room in West Virginia to record her interactions with a second child. Under the narrow facts of this case, she did not have a reasonable expectation of privacy in that room that there would be no surveillance. State v. Butler, 2008 Fla. App. LEXIS 20360 (1st Dist. December 31, 2008)

Read an excerpt from the ruling on FourthAmendment.com

Related posts:

  • The Myth of Jurisdictional Privacy
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