Module 11: Law enforcement, Civil Litigation and Privacy Flashcards
What is the 4th amendment?
- unreasonable searches
- seizures
- probably cause
- specifics of place to be searched
THREE Fourth Amendment Cases
–“reasonably expectations of privacy” test - wiretapping
–when organizations must disclose, have a choice or are prohibited from disclosing information
–when statutes require or prohibit disclosure -court order
–
Fourth Amendment
“reasonable expectation of privacy” test
1) A person has exhibited an actual expectation of privacy
2) The expectation be one that society is prepared to recognize as ‘reasonable’
Fourth Amendment
When an organization must disclose, have a choice, or are prohibited from disclosing information
Must, choice or prohibit
have an info plan in place and a systematic approach to responding to investigations and litigations
states when you can wiretap
Fourth Amendment
When statutes require or prohibit disclosure
When a judge issues a court order; it must state:
- Court name
- Title of the action and civil action number
- Who, specified time and place: attend and
testify; produce documents, electronically stored information or tangible items; and permit inspection of the premises - rules describing a person’s right to challenge or modify the subpoena
Access to financial data
goal to detect and deter illegal info such as money laundering, and will also serve to provide evidence in legal matters
- laws and regulations
- protection and security
- detection and difference
Right to Financial Privacy Act of 1978 (RFPA)
government authority may not have access to or obtain copies of financial records any customer or financial info unless the financial records are reasonably described and meet at least one of the following conditions:
– formal written request from an authorized government authority
– Appropriate administrative subpoena or summons
– Qualified search warrant
– Customer authorization
– judicial subpoena
Bank Secrecy Act of 1970 Act 1
has the authority to impose record-keeping and reporting requirements on financial institutions as a part of the Bank Secrecy Act of 1970 (or BSA). The BSA applies to: --banks --securities brokers and dealers --money services businesses --casinos and card clubs.
BSA 3 requirements
- record retention requirements
- suspicious activity reports
- enforcement
Record Retention strategies
Financial institutions are required to retain records for:
• Currency transactions > $10K
• Transportation of monetary instruments
• Purchases of currency-like instruments > $3K
Suspicious Activity Reports
SARs are filed with the Department of Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network
when an entity:
- Suspects an insider involved in a crime, regardless of amount
- Detects possible crime >$5,000 and has basis for identifying suspect
- Detects possible crime >$25,000 (even if no suspect)
- Suspects money-laundering in currency transactions aggregated >$5,000
Enforcement
Penalties include:
• Civil penalties (fines)
• Fines for negligence, failure to comply with regulations, failure to comply with
information sharing requirements, failure to comply with due diligence requirements
• Criminal penalties (including fines and imprisonment)
Authority suspects money laundering
BSA (Bank Secrecy Act)
Business retains records for large sum transactions
BSA (Bank Secrecy Act)
school releases records per subpoena
Right to Financial Privacy (RTFP)
Customer authorizes release of PI
Right to Financial Privacy (RTFP)
Access to Communication (wiretapping)
federal law has different rules for:
- telephone monitoring
- other tracking of oral communications,
- privacy of electronic communications
- video surveillance.
wiretaps
Title III of the 1968 anticrime law, Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act
– oral communication made through a network.
– oral communications: hidden bugs or microphones
Exceptions:
- consent by one of the parties involved
- message alerting the caller that the call is being recorded for quality purposes.
ECPA (electronic communications privacy act)
extends the ban on interception include “electronic communications”
- Emails
- Pen registers
- Enforcement
- CalECPA
ECPA Emails
The ECPA covers email and other communications that are not wire or oral communications.
ECPA Pen Registers
- Traditionally, a pen register recorded the telephone numbers of outgoing calls
- ECPA: Provides for pen register orders from a judge under the lenient legal standard of “relevant to an ongoing investigation”