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In the Supreme Court of the United States, State of Maryland, petitioner, v. Alonzo J. King, Jr., respondent : on writ of certiorari to the Maryland Court of Appeals : brief of amici curiae Electronic Privacy Information Center and twenty-six technical experts and legal scholars in support of respondent /

The issue presented is whether the United States Supreme Court should grant certiorari to determine whether a state law (here, Maryland's) authorizing the collection of DNA samples from those arrested for (and not necessarily charged with or convicted of) for certain offenses ("DNA arrest...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Rotenberg, Marc (Author), Butler, Alan (Author), Brody, David (Author)
Corporate Authors: Maryland (petitioner.), Electronic Privacy Information Center (Author), Maryland. Court of Appeals, United States. Supreme Court
Other Authors: King, Alonzo J., Jr (Respondent)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Washington, D. C. : Electrinic Privacy Information Center, [2013]
Series:Subject compilation of state laws.
Civil rights and social justice.
Subjects:
United States. > Constitution. > 4th Amendment > Cases.
DNA fingerprinting > Law and legislation > United States > Cases.
DNA fingerprinting > Law and legislation > Maryland > Cases.
Forensic genetics > Law and legislation > United States > Cases.
Forensic genetics > Law and legislation > Maryland > Cases.
Criminal procedure > United States > Cases.
Searches and seizures > United States > Cases.
Discrimination in criminal justice administration > United States > Cases.
Electronic books.
Records and briefs.
Online Access:Connect to the full text of this electronic book
Description
Summary:The issue presented is whether the United States Supreme Court should grant certiorari to determine whether a state law (here, Maryland's) authorizing the collection of DNA samples from those arrested for (and not necessarily charged with or convicted of) for certain offenses ("DNA arrest laws" or "DNA collection laws") violates the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches. Among the issues raised are privacy concerns and the likely disproportionate effect of the practice on minorities.
Item Description:"No. 12-207."
"February 1, 2013."
"American Bar Association www.supremecourtpreview.org."
Physical Description:1 online resource (xiii, 38 pages).
Bibliography:"Table of authorities": pages iii-xiii.