electronic-communication
9 cases — ← All topics
| Case | Title | Lower Court | Docketed | Status | Flags | Tags | Question Presented |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 22-609 | Carsten Igor Rosenow, aka Carlos Senta v. United States | Ninth Circuit | 2023-01-04 | Denied | Response Waived | circuit-split electronic-communication electronic-communications fourth-amendment government-action privacy private-search search-and-seizure statutory-interpretation | Whether the Ninth Circuit's rigid multi-pronged test for determining government action in relation to electronic communication service providers compo… |
| 22-558 | Pedro Lance Soto v. Texas | Texas | 2022-12-19 | Denied | Response Waived | civil-rights constitutional-law criminal-law criminal-statute due-process electronic-communication first-amendment free-speech overbreadth overbreadth-doctrine | Is a law that criminalizes expressive speech immunized from First Amendment scrutiny if it also criminalizes non-expressive conduct? |
| 22-497 | Jasper Robin Chen v. Texas | Texas | 2022-11-28 | Dismissed | Response RequestedResponse Waived | communications criminal-law criminal-statute electronic-communication first-amendment free-speech harassment-law intent overbreadth overbreadth-doctrine | Is a law that criminalizes expressive speech immunized from any First Amendment scrutiny if it also criminalizes non-expressive conduct? |
| 22-434 | Slade Alan Moore v. Texas | Texas | 2022-11-09 | Denied | criminal-law criminal-statute due-process electronic-communication first-amendment free-speech harassment intent-standard overbreadth overbreadth-doctrine | Is a law that criminalizes expressive speech immunized from any First Amendment scrutiny if it also criminalizes non-expressive conduct? | |
| 22-430 | Charles Barton v. Texas | Texas | 2022-11-08 | Denied | Amici (7) | criminal-law criminal-statute due-process electronic-communication electronic-communications expressive-speech first-amendment free-speech overbreadth overbreadth-doctrine public-concern | Does the criminalization of expressive electronic communications in Texas Penal Code § 42.07(a)(7) implicate the First Amendment? |
| 20-727 | Facebook, Inc. v. Perrin Aikens Davis, et al. | Ninth Circuit | 2020-11-25 | Denied | Amici (1) | civil-procedure consent content-provider electronic-communication internet-content-provider internet-privacy user-consent web-browser wiretap-act | Whether an internet content provider violates the Wiretap Act where a computer user's web browser instructs the provider to display content on the web… |
| 18-9171 | John Priestley, Jr. v. Two Houses, in Buckeye, Maricopa County, Arizona, et al. | Ninth Circuit | 2019-05-07 | Denied | IFP | 18-usc-1962 beneficiary campaign-misconduct electronic-communication estate estate-property fiduciary fiduciary-duty judicial-immunity racketeering-statute rent rent-collection rental-contract violation | Is a fiduciary's collection of rent from a beneficiary at approximately one hundred times the rental value of an estate's property a violation of 18 U… |
| 18-1182 | Scott Ogle v. Texas | Texas | 2019-03-12 | Denied | Amici (2)Response RequestedResponse WaivedRelisted (2) | civil-rights content-based-regulation criminal-law criminal-statute due-process electronic-communication electronic-communications first-amendment free-speech intent-standard overbreadth overbreadth-doctrine | Does a statute criminalizing electronically communicated speech that is both intended and reasonably likely to annoy, alarm, or embarrass another pers… |
| 18-6348 | Eric M. Pence v. Illinois | Illinois | 2018-10-16 | Denied | Response WaivedIFP | criminal-law criminal-prosecution criminal-statute disorderly-conduct due-process electronic-communication fighting-words first-amendment free-speech true-threat true-threats | Whether a message stating 'Hey, long time no talk, how have you been?' can be criminally prosecuted under a disorderly conduct statute as 'fighting wo… |