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International Law
: The Canadian Privacy Law BlogR. v. Wilson: Police get warrantless access to Sympatico customer's data
I blogged earlier this week about a decision from the Ontario Superior Court of Justice that held that Bell Sympatico customers do not have a reasonable expectation of privacy when the police come knocking for the name and address behind an IP address. (See: Canadian Privacy Law Blog: Police get warrantless access to Sympatico customer's data.) I managed to get a copy of the decision in R. v. Wilson (6MB PDF file).
While I disagree with the judge's determination that there is no "reasonable expecation of privacy" in this information, what must be remembered is that Bell voluntarily handed the information over.Full post as published by The Canadian Privacy Law Blog on February 18, 2009 (boomark / email).
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