Katz v United States event
also: Katz, Katz v United States, the Katz decision
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Claims (5)
U.S. Supreme Court proposed
Katz v United States documented
document
“The Supreme Court reversed its holding in the Olmstead case in 1967 holding in Katz v United States 389 U.S 347 (1967) that the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement did apply to electronic surveillances…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book III: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Intelligence Activities and the Rights of Americans · p.281
U.S. Supreme Court exposed
Katz v United States documented
document
“In Berger v New York 388 U.S 41 (1967) and Katz v United States 389 U.S 347 (1967) the Supreme Court overruled Olmstead and held that the Fourth Amendment did apply to searches and seizures of conversations and protected all conversations o…”
source: government document — Church Committee Final Report, Book III: Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Intelligence Activities and the Rights of Americans · p.294
International Court of Justice proposed
Katz v United States documented
document
“The Court finally reached the opposite emphasis from its previous stress on property in 1967 in Katz v United States…”
source: government document — Church Committee Hearings, Volume 5: National Security Agency and Fourth Amendment Rights · p.78
John Marshall Harlan II proposed
Katz v United States documented
document
“Justice Harlan in a concurring opinion explained that to have a constitutionally protected right of privacy under Katz it was necessary that a person first "have exhibited an actual subjective expectation of privacy" and second that the exp…”
source: government document — Church Committee Hearings, Volume 5: National Security Agency and Fourth Amendment Rights · p.99
Supreme Court of the United States proposed
Katz v United States documented
document
“The Katz decision itself illustrates the point Was it really a "reasonable expectation at the time of Katz for a person to believe that his telephone conversation in a public phone booth was private and not susceptible to interception by a …”
source: government document — Church Committee Hearings, Volume 5: National Security Agency and Fourth Amendment Rights · p.100