From NACDL’s Fourth Amendment Center – One of the most challenging parts of litigating surveillance technology in criminal cases is identifying and getting access to appropriate discovery. Often, the types of technologies used in a case are opaque and cannot be identified, let alone challenged, until certain information is shared during discovery. Even if you …
Digital Evidence
Kevin Wetzel
Video in investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s abduction raises questions about surveillance technology
Maryland man argues arrest using cellphone tracking device violates the Fourth Amendment
AI’s Promising Role With Expert Testimony
ICE Is Using Facial-Recognition Technology to Quickly Arrest People
The Deepfake Courtroom Problem: A Colorado Blue Ribbon Study Sheds Some Light And Offers A Start To Solutions
A Police Drone Might Be Behind Your Next Ticket
Regular People Are Rising Up Against AI Surveillance Cameras
North Carolina man asks Fourth Circuit to nix child porn flagged by Google algorithm
For official use only
Border Patrol is monitoring US drivers and detaining those with ‘suspicious’ travel patterns
Honolulu police could start using AI to write reports
Discovery Template for AI and Surveillance Technology Evidence
The Discovery Demand for AI and Surveillance Technology Evidence template created by Mitha Nandagopalan of the Innocence Project’s Strategic Litigation Department outlines categories of discovery that can be requested in cases involving artificial intelligence and surveillance tools. By reviewing this list and incorporating relevant requests in their discovery motions, attorneys can seek disclosure of technological …
Discovery Template for AI and Surveillance Technology EvidenceRead More