Howard Fischer, Capitol Media Services//July 31, 2019//[read_meter]

Arizonans have a constitutional right to online privacy to keep police from snooping around to find out who they are without first getting a warrant, the state Court of Appeals...

Get 24/7 political news coverage and access to events honoring top political professionals

Tags: fourth amendment, u s constitution, Karl Eppich, Court of Appeals

Related Content

Corp Comm upholds contentious APS solar charge

The Arizona Corporation Commission reaffirmed its decision to allow Arizona Public Service to impose ...

December 17, 2024

Tax relief renters’ gain, cities’ loss

Effective Jan. 1, cities can no longer charge sales taxes on residential rentals.

December 13, 2024

Trump taps immigration hard-liner Kari Lake as head of Voice of America

President-elect Donald Trump said Wednesday that he's picking Kari Lake as director of Voice of America, insta[...]

December 12, 2024

Commission sends Hobbs candidates for her Supreme Court justice appointment

Gov. Katie Hobbs will have a pool of two judges and three high-ranking government attorneys to choose from for[...]

December 9, 2024

New rule puts restrictions on ethics complaint against lawyers

The state's high court on Dec. 4 agreed to narrow the ability of those not directly involved in legal matters [...]

December 5, 2024

TEP, electric rates, Arizona Corporation Commission

Corp Comm votes to change ratemaking process, allowing utilities to apply for formula-based rates

The Arizona Corporation Commission voted 3-2 to allow formula ratemaking on Tuesday after a marathon hearing t[...]

December 3, 2024

Upcoming Event

Court rules Arizona residents have right to internet privacy