winnie smith v. heartland computers, inc. & storebror tech services, inc. a case about the right...

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Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

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Page 1: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Winnie Smithv.

Heartland Computers, Inc.

&Storebror Tech Services, Inc.

A case about the Right to Privacy

Page 2: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

Page 3: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Ingram, Iowa

Case Summary

Page 4: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

IngSoc High School

Case Summary

Page 5: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

IngSoc High School

Case Summary

PRINCIPAL – Hayden O’Brien

Page 6: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

IngSoc High School

Case Summary

PRINCIPALHayden O’Brien

IT PERSON– Sydney Ampleforth

Page 7: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

IngSoc High School

Case Summary

PRINCIPALHayden O’Brien

IT PERSONSydney Ampleforth

TYPICAL PARENT (PTO) – Morgan Parsons

Page 8: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

PRINCIPAL

IT PERSON PARENT

Page 9: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

PRINCIPAL

IT PERSON PARENT

Page 10: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

Heartland Computers, Inc.

Page 11: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

Heartland Computers, Inc.CEO– Reese Charrington

Page 12: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

CEOPRINCIPAL

Page 13: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

Page 14: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

Page 15: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

(1) Computer is school property – like a textbook

(2) Computer stays at school unless you pay $60 insurance fee

(3) Computer has tracking software on it which will be activated if lost or stolen

Page 16: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

STUDENT – Winnie Smith

Page 17: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

STUDENT – Winnie Smith

Page 18: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

STUDENT – Winnie Smith

Where’s my laptop?Ummm…Dude, I think someone must have stolen it or something…

Page 19: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

Page 20: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

Page 21: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

Page 22: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

EMPLOYEE– Eric(a) Blair

Page 23: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

Page 24: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

STUDENT – Winnie Smith

Dude, I think someone’staking pictures of me. What should I do about it?GOT IT!Fake bomb threat!

Page 25: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

PRINCIPAL – Hayden O’Brien

STUDENT – Winnie Smith

Page 26: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

PRINCIPAL – Hayden O’Brien

STUDENT – Winnie Smith

Page 27: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

Case Summary

PRINCIPAL – Hayden O’Brien

STUDENT – Winnie Smith

Page 28: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The Question

Is it ALL GOOD because the students signed documents and knew that their laptops were school property?

Page 29: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The Question

Is it ALL GOOD because the students signed documents and knew that their laptops were school property?

Is it ALL BAD (and creepy) because no one would reasonably have expected the school to be taking photos of them in their rooms under any circumstances?

Page 30: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a)(b)(c)(d)

[2] Interception of Communication(a)(b)

[3] Identity Theft(a)(b)(c)(d)

Page 31: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a) State actor(b) Intrusion upon another’s solitude, seclusion, private affairs or

concerns(c) Intrusion is intentional or knowing(d) Intrusion is one that would be highly offensive to reasonable person

[2] Interception of Communication(a)(b)

[3] Identity Theft(a)(b)(c)(d)

Page 32: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a) State actor(b) Intrusion upon another’s solitude, seclusion, private affairs or

concerns(c) Intrusion is intentional or knowing(d) Intrusion is one that would be highly offensive to reasonable person

Page 33: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The Law

Citizens

Government

Page 34: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The Law

Citizens

Citizens

Government

Corporations

Page 35: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a) State actor(b) Intrusion upon another’s solitude, seclusion, private affairs or

concerns(c) Intrusion is intentional or knowing(d) Intrusion is one that would be highly offensive to reasonable person

State County

County School System

Contracted Corp.

Page 36: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a) State actor(b) Intrusion upon another’s solitude, seclusion, private affairs or

concerns(c) Intrusion is intentional or knowing(d) Intrusion is one that would be highly offensive to reasonable person

Privacy implies that something private has been invaded. You can’t claim that something you do in public is private. Thus, this picture is not an invasion of privacy.

Page 37: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a) State actor(b) Intrusion upon another’s solitude, seclusion, private affairs or

concerns(c) Intrusion is intentional or knowing(d) Intrusion is one that would be highly offensive to reasonable person

The invasion must be intentional, it cannot be accidental.

Page 38: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a) State actor(b) Intrusion upon another’s solitude, seclusion, private affairs or

concerns(c) Intrusion is intentional or knowing(d) Intrusion is one that would be highly offensive to reasonable person

Page 39: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a) State actor(b) Intrusion upon another’s solitude, seclusion, private affairs or

concerns(c) Intrusion is intentional or knowing(d) Intrusion is one that would be highly offensive to reasonable person

[2] Interception of Communication(a) A person willingly uses the contents of a communication(b) The person has reason to know the communication is intercepted

[3] Identity Theft(a)(b)(c)(d)

Page 40: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[2] Interception of Communication(a) A person willingly uses the contents of a communication(b) The person has reason to know the communication is intercepted

The word “use” does NOT require that the information is used in part of an elaborate plan. “Use” in this context just means: personal use, such as viewing information or disseminating information.

Page 41: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[2] Interception of Communication(a) A person willingly uses the contents of a communication(b) The person has reason to know the communication is intercepted

The person must have reason to know the communication was intercepted. If the person has no reason to believe that the communication was intercepted, then s/he is not liable under the law.

Hmm, that e-mail I just got seems fishy. I’ll bet it was

intercepted and then forwarded to me.

Hmm, that e-mail I just got seems fishy. I’ll bet it was

intercepted and then forwarded to me.

Page 42: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[2] Interception of Communication(a) A person willingly uses the contents of a communication(b) The person has reason to know the communication is intercepted

IMPORTANT!A person who gives actual consent to a communication being intercepted CANNOT claim that they were the victim of an intercepted communication.

Thus, one argument for the defense is that the STUDENTS consented to being tracked.

Page 43: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a) State actor(b) Intrusion upon another’s solitude, seclusion, private affairs or

concerns(c) Intrusion is intentional or knowing(d) Intrusion is one that would be highly offensive to reasonable person

[2] Interception of Communication(a) A person willingly uses the contents of a communication(b) The person has reason to know the communication is intercepted

[3] Identity Theft(a) Personal identification(b) Is unlawfully accessed(c) And then used or use is attempted(d) To obtain goods, services, or other benefits

Page 44: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[3] Identity Theft(a) Personal identification(b) Is unlawfully accessed(c) And then used or use is attempted(d) To obtain goods, services, or other benefits

Page 45: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[3] Identity Theft(a) Personal identification(b) Is unlawfully accessed(c) And then used or use is attempted(d) To obtain goods, services, or other benefits

OK NOT OK

Page 46: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[3] Identity Theft(a) Personal identification(b) Is unlawfully accessed(c) And then used or use is attempted(d) To obtain goods, services, or other benefits

Dude, I swear this is me. And I would like some beer, please.

Page 47: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The LawThree Causes of Action:

[1] Invasion of Privacy(a) State actor(b) Intrusion upon another’s solitude, seclusion, private affairs or

concerns(c) Intrusion is intentional or knowing(d) Intrusion is one that would be highly offensive to reasonable person

[2] Interception of Communication(a) A person willingly uses the contents of a communication(b) The person has reason to know the communication is intercepted

[3] Identity Theft(a) Personal identification(b) Is unlawfully accessed(c) And then used or use is attempted(d) To obtain goods, services, or other benefits

Page 48: Winnie Smith v. Heartland Computers, Inc. & Storebror Tech Services, Inc. A case about the Right to Privacy

The End