State Court Says There's A Reasonable Expectation Of Privacy In Conversations With Non-Cops In Interrogation Rooms
Kind of an odd bit of Fourth Amendment jurisprudence here, given all the factors. (h/t FourthAmendment.com) Obviously, some conversations have an expectation of privacy, even when they're held in police interrogation rooms. Those would be ones between the suspect and their legal representation. But that's not really a Fourth Amendment issue as it is about…
Source: techdirt.com