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New Jersey: Court Rules That an Employee Who Used His Work Computer to Commit Fraud Had No Reasonable Expectation of Privacy

By David Badertscher, PLL

<p><font size="2"><strong>Source: </strong><em>Lexology.</em> September 25, 2008.</font></p> <p><a href="http://www.lexology.com/r.ashx?i=1307670&l=6KEAW9U" target="_blank"><strong><font size="2"><span class="territory"><font color="#622567">New Jersey</font></span><font color="#3e3d40"> - Court rules that an employee who used his work computer to commit fraud had no expectation of privacy</font></font></strong></a><br/><font size="2"><font color="#aea400"><span class="firm"><strong>Addleshaw Goddard LLP</strong></span><br/></font>"A US employee, who contended that he had a reasonable expectation of privacy in the personal information he stored on his work computer, has lost his case." </font></p>

Full post as published by New York Supreme Court Criminal Term Library on September 25, 2008 (boomark / email).