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Noun

right of privacy - a legal right (not explicitly provided in the United States Constitution) to be left alone; the right to live life free from unwarranted publicity

legal right - a right based in law

law, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order"

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References in periodicals archive

For his part, the Defendant asked the FSC to find that the elements of the crime of invasion of the right of privacy set out in Article 21(2) were not met.

Can One Person be Criminally Liable for Photographing another in the UAE?

"The point on right of privacy being not absolute and subject to various restrictions is also supported by other Judges.

Amit Shah comes down heavily on Congress over Right to Privacy issue

during the course of the hearing today, it seems that it has become essential for us to determine whether there is any fundamental right of privacy under the Indian Constitution."

Nine Indian judges to rule in landmark privacy case

The subject is either a natural or juridical person to whom inures the constitutional guarantee of the right of privacy. The object is the place to be searched and the personal property to be seized.

Search warrant

(41.) See Bruce Brashear, Marijuana Prohibition and the Constitutional Right of Privacy: An Examination of Ravin v.

Breaking bad law: meth lab investigations highlight Alaska's current approach to privacy

Surely she is entitled to the basic human right of privacy and not to be exposed in such a way.

Kate's left exposed; your letters

The case hinged on an advertising and personal injury provision in Swiderski's general liability policy--specifically, the definition of "violation of a person's right of privacy" in that provision--according to Anthony C.

Another call for clarity; Illinois Supreme Court rules in favor of simplicity in policy wording

The commission said his arrest was a breach of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and of the right of privacy. We will just ask the U.N.

Short answers: Louis-Georges Tin