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Can the courts actually confiscate and search the contents of your computer over a civil suit? |
I live in Washington state USA. Yeah I guess I could change over my hard drive but for some reason I also have this funny feeing about my past internet usage too. The courts may not need my PC to get a look at that content. Technically, yes. A civil court has the power to issue a subpoena for information that might be relevant. However, in practice, civil subpoenas are just served on people and compliance is not usually forced. If you refused to cooperate, the civil court is more likely to fine you than send storm troopers to get your computer. It depends, does it have anything to do with the case? If yes, then they could. But you could always pull out the hard drive and replace it with a new one, couldn't you? |
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If she called and gave reasonable cause for them to look into it (they have a different point of view and responsibility then the involved parties including you when they make that decision), then ... they would need a court order. Although the only real way they could get into trouble is to use the information that they gathered without the court order. ...you can on your via computer ..but here the deal you need some plastic ...get what i mean..VISA MASTER >>>>>and so on then you can get almost anything you need to know about anybody.... No, but there are various guidelines for certain kinds of businesses to have privacy statements where they tell you what information they will take from you, then government agencies check up on th... ZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzzz...... ...By wearing your tinfoil hat at all times. ...It depends on whether the court system in your city/county/state has an online database. A lot of times you can just go to the court's website, i.e. Los Angeles Superior Court, and then c... Yes, if you're doing it while driving your car. ... |
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