I would like a 19 page research paper, using 8 sources written for my administrative law class. This is a class in a law school program. I need detailed paper that uses a breadth of legal materials for research into my topic, ?privacy rights of those people being filmed by the media when they interact with the police?. Please discuss legal cases like Wilson v Layne, and Berger v Hanlon. Wilson v Layne dealt with the legality of ?media ride alongs? when executing a search warrant. Please discuss these two cases in detail (5-10 pages) and any other cases like these dealing with police citizen interaction and privacy issues faced when the media gets involved in filming that interaction. Example the TV shows ?COPS? and ?John? and privacy rights dealing with airing this footage, discuss any legal cases and outcomes involved with camera crews filming suspects. Another possible issue that can be discussed in this paper is what media groups stance on my topic, do they dispute the decision in Wilson v Layne and other cases because they believe they have freedom of press under the 1st Amendment. The purpose of this paper is to map out various legal cases and decisions not for the writer to create their own opinions about what the law should be. Please contact me at [email protected] or 734.968.4296 in you have any questions.

Federalism and Constitutional Debates
The written assignment this week requires you to apply your critical thinking skills and evaluate the impact of federalism on selected topics.

Prepare: For this week?s assignment please review Chapters 1 through 5 in the course text and any other additional articles or videos that will help you prepare for this assignment. Conduct personal research as required to fulfill the assignment requirements.

Reflect: This assignment will require you to use your critical thinking skills to evaluate how the concept of federalism interacts with various current constitutional debates. This assignment is also the first step in the process towards completing your final research paper. The topic that you select for this assignment, either religious freedom, free speech, or privacy rights, should be the topic for your final paper as well. That way, the first main discussion point for the final research paper will be completed when you complete this assignment. Therefore, think your topic selection over carefully, choose something you are interested in, and save yourself some extra work by continuing to research the same topic for your final paper.

Select one topic from the following list of three constitutional issues:

Religious Freedom
Free Speech
Privacy Rights
For this assignment, you need to discuss one positive and one negative impact of federalism on the issue you selected. Once you have discussed those impacts, you are expected to evaluate which impact is the most significant on your issue and discuss the reasons behind that evaluation.

For example, if your topic were to be about regulation of commerce, federalism impacts regulation of commerce in a positive way by setting nationwide safety and building standards for highways, railroads, and airfields. Federalism could impact regulation of commerce in a negative way by forcing states to adhere to nationwide speed limits and safety laws that may not take into consideration local conditions and needs.

If you were going to look at equal protection under the law, one could argue that federalism has positively impacted equal protection of the law. The Fourteenth Amendment was critical in reducing racial discrimination because of landmark rulings like Brown v. Board of Education. On the other hand, federalism initially enabled states to treat their citizens differently based on the color of their skin. Supreme Court rulings such as Plessy v. Ferguson allowed the states to segregate blacks and whites as long as the states provided ?separate, but equal facilities.?

For this paper, utilize the Constitution, established case law, and scholarly sources to discuss both sides of the argument and then provide a logical argument why one impact is more significant.

Write: Your paper should be organized into the following sections and should:
Introduce the selected issue and the direction of the paper (1/2 page)
Discuss one positive impact of federalism on the selected issue. (1/2 page to 1 page)
Discuss one negative impact of federalism on the selected issue. (1/2 page to 1 page)
Evaluate which impact is the most significant and discuss why. (1 page)
Conclude and summarize the main findings of the paper. (1/2 page)
The paper must be three to four pages in length (not including title and reference pages) and formatted according to APA style as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center. You must utilize at least three scholarly sources, one of which may be your course text. Cite your sources within the text of your paper and on the reference page. For information regarding APA, including samples and tutorials, visit the Ashford Writing Center.

Carefully review the Grading Rubric for the criteria that will be used to evaluate your assignment.

Identify for me a basic physical privacy right issue in any workplace you wish. You may think about:
? drug testing
? polygraph testing
? physical requirements about hair or clothing
? pregnancy
? dating/sexuality
? whatever you wish.
Identify one issue and explain the utilitarian and deontological considerations.

Lockheed Martin is the company. Address the issues of privacy, employee or applicant testing, and performance evaluations in the global workplace. Paper must include the consideration of the following questions:

? What privacy rights issues must be addressed?

? What legal considerations must be made as you design your performance evaluation section?

Customer provided
We will pay $40.00 for this order!! - sources for order which have been uploaded to fax/file board.

Garvey, G. (1997) Public Administration: The Profession and the Practice. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/Thompson

Case #7
Public Health versus Privacy Rights: HIV Testing and AIDS Intervention

Questions for Discussion - Answer all questions.

1. Whats the story? What circumstances of the action and conditions of the agents should be kept especially in mind when thinking through the issues in this scenario?

2. Which aspects of the scenario should be taken as symptoms of underdetermination? What are the causes of underdetermination in the current situations of Nora Smith and Robert Thremblay and in the past experience of Carlos Hersh all actors with jobs to do but incomplete control over important variables ) including one another)? Which aspects of the scenario reflect incomplete or uncertain information? Which of the usual ways of dealing with conditions of underdetermination (persuasion, restructuring, and so forth) seem most likely to be helpful?

3. In what form or forms does the conflict between outcomes and actions present itself in this scenario?

4. Does mandatory named neonate testing sound, at first hearing, like a good idea? What about the proposal of some AIDS scholars for a testing program aimed at particular subpopulations based on statistical estimates of underlying infection rates or risky behavior patterns? At first look, does the Nahmias-Feinstein proposal for screening strategies seem like a good idea?

5. Know the law. How (if at all) should the Supreme Courts three-pronged test be applied in the field of AIDS policy? Do you think a different balance between outcomes and actions should be struck in a testing policy for individuals in high-risk groups than for the population generally?

6. Check the numbers. What implications for public health policy do you draw from the figures used in the presentation by James Trussell (Sketch 8.1)? What about the information presented by Carlos Hersh? How, if at all, do these data influence your thinking about HIV and AIDS policy?

7. In early 1996 AIDS researchers announced encouraging therapeutic results from a new drug, retonivir. When tested in conjunction with AZT on human subjects, retonivir significantly delayed the onset of complications in patients with AIDS. Such a multidrug therapy, however, was projected to cost some $15,000 per patient, with related medications further boosting the annual cost above $70,000. Given the uncertainties (reminiscent of the initial expectations for AZT in single-drug therapy) and given the costs, does this new breakthrough represent a progression of circumstances that leads you to modify any of your initial views about the desirable course for AIDS policy?

8. Which approach the utilitarian (consequentialist) or the Kantian (deontological) seems to you more helpful in the kind of situation in which Dr. Tremblay finds himself?

9. What in your opinion should Nora Smith do about the information shes received to the effect that Dr. Tremblay has gone ahead and retested seventeen babies on a named basis without even trying to get their mothers informed consent? Again: How, if at all, might the effects-based and the duty-based (consequentialist and deontological) approaches to ethics lead to different recommendations regarding the actions that the various figures in the case should take? Discuss and defend: justify whatever action you think Smith should take.

10. How do the duties of procedural correctness, obedience to higher authority, and impartiality play out in the decisions that Nora Smith and Robert Tremblay have to make?

11. What criteria should policy makers try to realize when framing a policy for HIV testing? Are the items on your list consistent with one another, or might they lead to a problem of over determination? If the latter, what priorities would you assign to the different criteria that you have identified? (Remember: HIV isnt the same as AIDS. How, if at all, should the priorities that are assigned to various criteria differ in the cases of HIV testing and AIDS intervention?) How might parameter changing or policy adjusting be used to deal with any of the issues facing Nora Smith?

12. After digesting details of the scenario that might not have been obvious at first and after thinking through the broader philosophical and political implications of the issues, do you feel the same way about mandatory named neonate testing as you did at first? About active testing and intervention programs targeted on particular segments of the population? What additional progression of circumstances can you imagine that might cause you to modify your opinions regarding the various decisions confronting Nora Smith?

Employee privacy and torts

Intro:

Focuses on how employee privacy started and how it is changing and evolving based on our every changing community/society and technology

I. Historical background intro to employee privacy
Roberson v. Rochester folding Box. Co
Common law right of privacy
II. Public Employee?s Privacy right
Privacy Act f 1974
Freedom of information act
III. Property searches in the public sector
O?Connor V. Ortega
IV. Private sector Employees property searches

V. Invasion of property
Confidentiality of medical records
ADA
Motor Vehicle information
Unreasonable disclosure of private facts
Intrusion on seclusion
Video surveillance
Cramer v. Consolidated freightways, inc
VI. Monitoring employee telephone conversations and email
Email monitoring
Electronic communication privacy act
Text messaging
Remote computing services
Electronic communication services
Deal V. Spears (1992)
VII. Drug Testing
Governmental testing
Patchogue Medford congress of teachers v. Board of education
Testing in the private sector
Jakubowicz v. Dittemore
Testing procedures and methods
VIII. Polygraph Examinations
EPPA of 1988
Anderson V. Philadelphia
Throne v. City of El Segundo
VIIII. Employee defamation claims
McCallum v. Lambie (1887)
Absolute and Conditional privileges
Miron v. University of New Haven Police department (2007)
Employee evaluations
Investigation of misconduct in the workforce
OSHA
X. Where we are today with social media?how doe you see employee privacy changing (reference recent cases)

This is a general outline, but may and should include other relevant topics

Regulating Internet Privacy
This topic introduces you to how Internet privacy regulations affect the use of the Internet both in the U.S. and Europe. Also, you should be able to recognize privacy theory, privacy policy, moral considerations, privacy issues in the workplace, and the impact of privacy on personal and consumer information on the Internet.
Guiding Questions
1. Consider the various impacts of Internet privacy issues and what regulations are currently being used to limit exposure.
1. What is the theory of privacy and the impact on personal and consumer information available on the Internet as well as privacy rights and protections used in the U.S. and Europe?
2. How would you define the scope of workplace privacy rights?


Required Reading
Spinello, R. A. (2011). Chapter 5
Lugaresi, N. (2010). Electronic privacy in the workplace: Transparency and responsibility. International review Of law, computers & technology, 24(2).
Spinello, R. A. (2004). Reading in Cyberethics (2nd ed.). (4th ed.). Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett Learning. Chapter 4

TED Video
Kovacs, Gary. (2012). Tracking the Trackers. Retrieved on June 10, 2012 atwww.ted.com/talks/gary_kovacs_tracking_the_trackers.html

I would lie if u use the above references in cited Bibliography form please?

Part 1 - Annotated Bibliography (1 page)
Please create annotated bibliography from the attached articles.

Part 2 - Reflective Diary - Regulating Internet Privacy (2 pages minimum)

Please create record of reflections about experiences, attitudes, opinions, and feelings in relation to the information technology (IT) and cyber ethics. Provide thoughts, feelings, ideas, and emotions.

Please use attached articles and consider these ideas in regards of Regulating Internet Privacy :
The impact of Internet privacy issues and the regulations that are currently being used to limit exposure throughout the cyber world.
The theory of privacy and the impact on personal and consumer information available on the Internet as well as privacy rights and protections used in the U.S. and Europe.
The impact of workplace privacy and the balance between employee privacy and employer information protection.

Thank you
There are faxes for this order.

Customer is requesting that (paulsolo3414) completes this order.

Assignment: Public Safety and Privacy Analysis

Locate a recent (within 5 years) state appellate decision or federal appellate decision that deals with issues of public safety and privacy. (Do NOT use just a piece of legislation)

Summarize the case in a word written analysis. Explain the facts, holding and rationale used by the court. Discuss the implications it has regarding social policy in the area of public safety. How does your selected case apply to individual privacy rights and laws relating to those rights? Explain. (Provide in headings)

Format your paper consistent with APA guidelines.

Provide an Introduction and Conclusion

Run paper through a plagiarism checker.

Write a persuasive essay, using the steps in the writing process: planning, drafting, developing, revising, editing, and proofreading. For this essay your topic is:

? Employee Privacy Rights in the Workplace

Final Project:

Your Final Persuasive Essay should be 1,400-1,500 words in length, formatted according to APA guidelines, and contain the following elements:
a. An introduction and a thesis statement
b. A body with supporting evidence and in-text citations
c. A conclusion
d. A reference list with at least two sources, one of which should come from the University Online Library



There are faxes for this order.

Employee Handbook Privacy Section
Prepare an 875 word section of an employee handbook addressing the issue of privacy in the global workplace. Utilize these questions in drafting this handbook section:
a. What privacy rights issues should be addressed?
b. What should the company?s position be in response to privacy rights issues?
c. How will your privacy protections limit the company?s liability?

Project 3 - 10% of your grade

Topic/Themes: Analysis of Current IT Issue

Description:

Choose an IT event or story (current within this semester) that illustrates legal, ethical or moral concepts that this course has covered to date. Prepare an essay that describes the issue - citing factual sources as well as sources that may illuminate the issues as you now understand them. Use the IRAC analysis approach. Show me what you have learned! Do NOT just provide excerpts from a current case or legal opinion. This is your opportunity to analyze facts and precedents. Be sure to include the certification statement.

What is IRAC? http://www.tsu.edu/pdffiles/academics/law/life/support/IRAC.pdf

Topic For the Paper : Do you think the invisible hand should govern the Internet? Consider ethics in the information age, selecting one issue: Content control, free speech, intellectual property, privacy or security.

References
Please use: Class Book

Spinello, R. (2011). Cyberethics: Morality and Law in Cyberspace. (p.22). Sudbury, MA: Jones & Barlett Learning

Nakamura, L.I. (2000). Economics and the New Economy: The Invisible Hand Meets Creative Destruction. Retrieved from http://www.philadelphiafed.org/research-and-data/publications/business-review/2000/july-august/brja00ln.pdf

Spinello, R.A. (2011). Cyberethics: Morality and Law in Cyberspace, 4th Edition. Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC. pp 160, 175.



Spinello believe, Way I: the invisible hand. The idea that the market should regulate anything has taken a severe hit in the last few weeks. However, since the introduction of the Internet and its approaching third generation another phenomena has manifest itself--the replacement of the technologically challenged baby boomers (me) with the pre wired genexers who as they move into positions of authority and governance will have Internet technical savvy, and experience of which they are regulating . It will be intimately familiar territory. Some of you are Is suspect them--if you were undergraduates you would be. If high schoolers, etc.

To call the market place capable of regulating anything is a stretch, despite the concept that "market pressure swill force vendors to respect privacy right to a level consistent with the needs and interests of consumers. More likely will be at a level consistent with the needs and interests of absolute profit margins. The golden rule applies--them that haves the gold, rule.

Way II--The invisible hand. The net has a distributed architecture and resilient design--both engineered to help it survive nuclear Armageddon and other catastrophes.The net content that of files and nameless authors is traveling at the speed of light with more or less anonymity. There are no borders in cyberspace and law stops there Cato Institute says: "law is prima facie territorial'

Write a 1,550- to 2,100-word paper discussing the relationship between public safety and individual rights.


Present your point of view onthe following areas:

?Statutory authority and responsibilities of government officials, security personnel, and private citizens.
?Practices or laws relating to search, seizure, and surveillance by police, corrections, security personnel, and private citizens.
?Compare the laws relating to the use of force by police, corrections, and private security.
?Individual privacy rights and laws relating to policy, practice, and procedures.

Format your paper consistent with APA guidelines.

Dear writer,
This is chapter 7 of my thesis and it is very important chapter. The chapter title is

the impact of telecommunications interception and access on privacy right and cost is an obstacle to implement telecommunications interception and access law. Please if you find that the title need change do it in the correct way.

This chapter should be four parts

The first part is descriptive about definition of privacy and telecommunication privacy in general. 2000 word

The second part is impact of telecommunications interception and access law on privacy and it supposed to be more of a "compare and contrast" analysis about the impact of telecommunications interception on privacy right and human right. And it must contain legislation and case law from Australia, UK and USA. 4000 word

Third part about interception in work (Business) and how is the interception and access to telecommunication impact on employee privacy at work. 2000 word

Forth part is about the cost and Cost is an obstacle facing developing countries when preparing a draft law on telecommunication interception and access, and often prompts them to cancel the draft of the law. The cost of the installation of monitoring rooms and rental of the communications lines to the monitoring centres are high. It is supposed to be compare and contrast" analysis between Australia, UK and USA. Kindly find more articles from peer reviewed journals 2000 word

Please according to above information build the content of this chapter. Also after they accept my order I will upload recourses. If there is any question please send me massage

There are faxes for this order.

What are some of the Constitutional protections of privacy? What privacy rights are afforded to public and private sector employees? How can privacy rights be waived?

*** Please no sources from Wikipedia, this site is ban by my university.

In April 2011, some interesting discoveries were made regarding location tracking by Apple iPhones and iPads and Google Android smartphones. Pete Warden and Alasdair Allan, British researchers, discovered a file on Allan?s iPhone that provided a detailed list of places Allan had visited in the U. S. and United Kingdom over a 300- day period. The file included a time stamp of each location.
Similarly, Duke and Penn State student researchers, with the help of Intel, found that 15 of 30 popular Android apps systematically communicated location information to a variety of ad networks. Those researchers found that some of the apps transmitted location data only when displaying specific ads, while others did so even while the app was not running. On some Android smartphones, the location data was transmitted as often as every 30 seconds.
Well, as you can imagine, this sent the public into an uproar. Google and Apple (if you?re using one their smartphones) are tracking my every movement? Those organizations know exactly where I was and when I was there? The outcry was unbelievable.
Apple and Google went silent on the subject for several days, with neither returning phone calls or e- mails or posting any information on their Web sites or blogs.
Senator Al Franken, Democrat from Minnesota, quickly scheduled a hearing of the Judiciary Panel?s of the Judiciary Panel?s subcommittee on privacy for May 10, 2011. According to Franken, ?People have the right to know who is getting their information and how (it) is shared and used. Federal laws do far too little to protect this information. . . . No one wants to stop Apple or Google from producing their products, but Congress must find a balance between all of those wonderful benefits (from devices) and the public?s right to privacy.? After getting little or no response from either Apple or Google, Franken went on to say, ?I have serious doubts those rights are being respected in law or in practice.?
At the time, Steve Jobs, CEO of Apple, was on medical leave, and he came back from medical leave to defend Apple?s location tracking technology. According to Jobs?s right-hand executive Guy Tribble, Apple vice president of software technology, Apple iPhones and iPads only gather location data about nearby cell towers and Wi-Fi hot spots. As he explained, ?[Apple] does not share personally identifiable information with third parties for their marketing purposes without customers? explicit consent . . . [and] Apple does not track users? locations. Apple has never done so and has no plans to ever do so.? Apple intends to continue sending nearby cell tower and Wi-Fi hot spot location data but will only store that data for 7 days.
Google?s long- awaited explanation was similar, with a few twists. Google did admit that Android devices do harvest location data for marketing campaigns. But Google stated that the location-tracking information is not traceable to individual users. Google went on to defend its action in stating that Google does ask Android device owners if they want to turn off the location-tracking feature. According to Alan Davidson, Google?s director of public policy for the Americas, ?If they opt in, all data is made anonymous.?



Using the above information along with any other resources write a paper using APA formatting guidelines require a title page, abstract page, and reference page in addition to the body of the paper.

1. Location-based tracking is common to all smartphones, for good reason or bad. The popular location- based service company Foursquare has an app so you can check in at various locations to receive discounts, become Mayor, and see who else might be there. DealLeak, which aggregates deals from the likes of Groupon and Living Social, needs your location in order to offer local discounts on products and services to you. How many location-based service apps do you have on your smartphone? How often do you use them and why?

2. Apple and Google defended their processes by stating that their privacy policies very clearly stated what information would be gathered, how that information would be used, and how and with whom that information might be shared. When was the last time you read the privacy policy of any technology tool, such as a Web browser or app? Do you think very many people actually read these? Do the disclaimers in these privacy policies give the offering organization the right to do anything with your information?

3. What about location-based tracking in car systems like GM?s OnStar? Those systems know the car?s location to give you driving directions and perhaps identify local restaurants or other venues. Are you comfortable with this? When was the last time you bought a paper map? How much do you rely on your car?s GPS system?

4. What about smartphone tracking for parents who want to know where their children are and where they?ve been? Minors under the age of 18 have very few privacy rights, especially when it comes to parents? knowledge of where they are. Are parents going too far in wanting to know where their children are? What are the benefits of such systems for parents? For the children? What does the term ?helicopter parent? refer to?

If the law does not keep pace with technological developments (and it always seems to be at least one step behind), the consequences can be devastating, even in the seemingly simplest of things. What could be more technologically routine these days than e-mail? And yet ...

Justin Ellsworth was a Marine who gave his life for his country. By all accounts he was a brave and fine Marine, and we all owe him the highest debt of gratitude.

But we were also left with a serious question?what to do with his e-mail?

His parents wanted access. They wanted to see what their son had to say. However, e-mail is private, and Yahoo, his e-mail provider, had a terms-of-service agreement with him that guaranteed its privacy?even his death. And while we sympathize greatly with his parents, there is also a precedent to be concerned about. One can't simply waive the privacy issue, as a decision to release the information could have serious consequences for e-mail privacy for us all.
The issue needs to be discussed, thought through, and resolved. That is why we study cases like this, so we can think these things through and try to respect the family, the deceased, and the needs of society. So I ask you:

Should Justin Ellsworth's parents have been given access to his e-mail?
Answer the question in 4 pages. Assess the issue with separate and thorough explanations of the utilitarian and deontological considerations.

Leach, Susan L. (2005). Who gets to see the e-mail of the deceased? Christian Science Monitor, May 2, pg. 12.

References:

In his article, "Introduction to Dataveillance and Information Privacy, and Definitions of Terms" (http://www.rogerclarke.com/DV/Intro.html) Roger Clarke goes over the background issues on information privacy.

For all the major legal decisions and tips on the legal issues of privacy, read Pritchard's Law Resources on the Web (2007). Retrieved May 13, 2014, from http://www.lawmoose.com/Internetlawlib/107.htm.

Center for Democracy and Technology. Retrieved May 13, 2014, from http://www.cdt.org

Electronic Frontier Foundation. Retrieved May 13, 2014, from http://www.eff.org

Electronic Privacy Information Center. Retrieved May 13, 2014, from http://www.epic.org

Privacy Rights Clearinghouse. Retrieved May 13, 2014, from http://www.privacyrights.org

Yahoo Privacy Resources. Retrieved May 13, 2014, from http://dir.yahoo.com/Government/Law/Privacy/

Family Law: Critical essay

paper must be double-spaced, times new roman, 12 pt. font, in full-length of 6 pages(275 words per page)

The only textbook that should be used for this research paper in gathering information/examples is: Areen, Judith Family Law: Cases & Materials 4th ed., Foundation Press: NY,NY (1990)

Use these these 3 Chapters ONLY:
Chapter 1: Marriage
Chapter 2: Marrying
Chapter 3: Divorce

Recent decisions by the United States Supreme Court and the Supreme Court of Massachusetts and the current policy of the City of San Francisco have extended privacy rights to gays and Lesbians.

This has resulted in oppositional critism arguing that the extension will lead to increased liberalization of policies in other areas of family.

Using cases and the material from the textbook, please address this debate and discuss IF TO WHAT EXTENT the state should regulate family privacy.

When arguing on the debate of gays and lesbians use supporting information and provide examples from cases in above 3 chapters provided.

Critique from your own opinion by providing facts, decisions , concurrent arguements, and main pts of CASES.

*can include constitutional clauses along with cases to support arguements.

This should be a critical essay that should include all supportive facts, and examples with some opinions.

Make sure to have supporting evidence of why you have certain opinions on these such cases that pertain to gays and lesbians with the 3 categories of marriage, marrying, and divorce.

Forgot to include sections and pgs. to get info. frm:

Chapter 1: Marrying

Restrictions on who may marry:pgs. 2-46

Constitutionality of marriage restrictions:pgs. 46-48
- Loving v. Virginia

Chapter 2: Marriage

Marriage and the Law pgs. 95-101

Other views on marriage and the family pgs. 102-136

Encroachments on the doctrine of family privacy pgs. 325-350
- Property Law

Chapter 3: Divorce

Traditional Fault Grounds & Defenses pgs. 350-371

No Fault Divorce pgs. 371-398

Covenent Marriage and Divorce pgs. 398

Annulments and Seperations 407-408

HIT 105 RESEARCH PROJECT
Background
The HIPAA Privacy Standards that went into effect in April
of 2003 greatly affect both the privacy rights of patients and
the duties of medical personnel.
Procedure
Step 1
Go to http://lessons.educationdirect.com/pdf/sp0754.pdf
and read the instructions for research projects.
Step 2
Then, go to http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/hipaa/ and begin
your research at that site for answers to the questions below.
Be sure to carefully read the PDF file Summary of HIPAA
Privacy Rule. (Note that covered entity means those who are
subject to the HIPAA ruleslike health plans, doctors, hospitals,
clinics, and nursing homes.) Youll probably need to use
additional research material and Web sites to complete your
project. You must use appropriate citation throughout your
paper, and you must attach a reference page to your project.
1. Does HIPAA affect the patients access to his or her
medical records? If so, describe the effect and the
procedure for obtaining access.
2. Under what circumstances can personal health
information be used for purposes unrelated to
health care? (Hint: There should be at least 12
circumstances.)
3. Are there requirements for covered entities to have
written privacy policies? If so, what has to be addressed
in the policy?
4. How will employees in the medical office have to be
trained regarding privacy (for example, who is responsible
for training and record keeping)? What is required if
an employee doesnt follow the privacy policy? When
must employees be trained? In what manner?

Goal
This project is designed to give you an opportunity to
demonstrate your understanding of the HIPAA rule for
record access and privacy policies and to demonstrate your
written communication, research, and critical thinking skills.
Writing Guidelines
1. Type your submission, double-spaced, in a standard print
font, size 12. Use a standard document format with 1-inch
margins. (Do not use any fancy or cursive fonts.)
2. Include the following information at the top of your paper:
a. Name and complete mailing address
b. Student number
c. Course title and number
(Law and Ethics in Medicine, HIT 105)
d. Research project number (40903100)
3. Read the assignment carefully and answer each question.
Use proper citation in either APA or MLA style.
4. Be specific. Limit your submission to the questions asked
and issues mentioned.
5. Include a reference page in either APA or MLA style.
On this page, list Web sites, journals, and all other
references used in preparing the submission.
6. Proofread your work carefully. Check for correct spelling,
grammar, punctuation, and capitalization.
Grading Criteria
Each question in this project is worth 25 percent of the total
grade. The questions will be evaluated according to the following
criteria:
Content 70 percent
Written communication 10 percent
Format 20 percent

Heres a brief explanation of each of these points.
Content
The student
? Provides clear answers to the assigned questions
? Addresses the questions in complete sentences, not
just simple yes or no statements
? Supports his or her opinion by citing specific
information from the assigned Web sites and
any other references using correct APA or MLA
guidelines for citations and references
? Stays focused on the assigned issues
? Writes in his or her own words and uses quotation
marks to indicate direct quotations
Written Communication
The student
? Answers each question in a complete paragraph that
includes an introductory sentence, at least four sentences
of explanation, and a concluding sentence
? Uses correct grammar, spelling, punctuation,
and sentence structure
? Provides clear organization (for example, uses words like
first, however, on the other hand, and so on, consequently,
since, next, and when)
? Makes sure the paper contains no typographical errors
Format
The paper is double-spaced and typed in font size 12. It
includes the students
? Name and complete mailing address
? Student number
? Course title and number
(Law and Ethics in Medicine, HIT 105)
? Research project number (40903100)

This is an analytical/research paper on California Proposition 8 or Same Sex Marriage.

***Please use MLA style***

The MAJORITY of this paper should be structured based on the following questions, but not necessarily in the order I've listed the questions. The tone of this paper should clearly indicate support of same sex marriage. Even though the people who can choose to write this paper are academics, I would very much appreciate an unbiased writer.

1.) Does Proposition 8 (Same Sex marriage) violate the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment? The Due Process Clause? Privacy Rights? Why or why not? Try to explain the legal arguments both sides of the issue are making.

2.) Explain the concept of Majority Rule vs. Minority Rights and how it has become a concept made relevant to this legal issue.

3.) How is the issue of same sex marriage the same, similar, or different than the Civil Rights movement of the 1950's and 1960's in dealing with racial inequality?

4.) On what basis are the opponents to same sex marriage relying on "legal standing" to defeat the legal challenge?

5.) Even though same sex couples have the same legal rights, benefits, and protections by registering as "domestic partners" and establishing "civil unions" (in some states), how might the denial of a marriage certificate still establish an inequity for individuals? How might the "separate but equal" doctrine apply as an analogy?

6.) Conclude whether or not Proposition 8 is constitutional.

***Two sources must be from academic journals and one of those sources must be from Political Science Quarterly***

** Please include the following quote in the paper somewhere**

US Constitution Amendment XIV, Section I
"Nor shall any State... deny to any person within it's jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."

CJ 210. Criminal Law
Term Paper
Instructions
Read the attached Washington Post article titled Feds seek to expand use of
license tag readers in Va. Read also the supplemental information on the
case that is provided below.
Prince William County Virginia has been experimenting with special license plate
readers that can be set up at intersections and can read the number and letter
combinations of every license plate that passes by. The license plates are
immediately electronically checked against a database of known stolen license
plates and license plates associated with stolen vehicles. The system could
easily be set up to track individuals associated to vehicles as well. Individuals
who are fugitives, people wanted for questioning by the police, individuals with
past due parking tickets, foreign nationals, suspected terrorists, parolees,
probationers could all be tracked from intersection to intersection. This
information could be passed onto intelligence agencies or could be used to build
profiles of suspicious individuals and their daily actions. This technology may
have huge privacy implications. The potential for abuse of this technology is
present as well. If the police have a suspect to a crime they will very likely use
the stored data to find that individuals whereabouts at the time the crime was
committed. It has not been resolved whether it will take a court order to release
information from the database. The federal government now wants to expand the
program because of its viewed success.
This term paper is comprised of five questions designed to test your legal
reasoning and sensitivity to social issues. Utilizing two to three pages each,
critically answer the following 5 broad questions. The term paper should be
approximately 5 to 8 pages in length. The questions are listed at the very end of
this assignment sheet. In answering the questions, document your responses
with support material taken from library sources, your textbook, or the Internet.
Be sure to give proper attribution to each source you document (e.g., provide
URLs for online sources).
Do not use this assignment to vent your personal opinions on the issues covered
in the case study. Your goal should be to present a fair and impersonal review of
the issues based on good legal reasoning, sensitivity to societal issues, and
careful research.
The answers to each of the five questions should be roughly 1-2 pages long,
typed single spaced. Margins must be 1-inch on all sides. Pages beyond page 10
will neither be read nor graded.
Supplemental Information on the Case Study
The Examiner
July 16, 2008
http://www.examiner.com/a-
1489662~Feds_seek_to_expand_use__of_license_tag_readers_in_Va_.html
By David Sherfinski
Feds seek to expand use of license tag readers in Va.
The federal government wants to expand a program that allows police to check license
plates for stolen vehicles to also search for the vehicles tied to known or suspected
terrorists, Prince William County police said Tuesday.
The Department of Homeland Security has asked for a grant proposal that would allow
automated license plate readers to be bought throughout Northern Virginia for the
purpose of pursuing terrorist-type crimes, county Detective Roland Mulligan said.
County police have recovered 10 stolen vehicles, located seven stolen license plates and
arrested four people in the six months that they have been using their two license plate
readers.
The plate reader also was used to apprehend one of the countys top 10 parking violators
??" who had accumulated fines of more than $1,000 ??" in about 20 minutes, Mulligan
said. The license plate reader uses infrared cameras to automatically check plates against
a hot list that contains the license plates of every stolen vehicle in the U.S. and Canada,
Mulligan said.
The camera takes a picture and checks the plate against the hot list in a matter of
milliseconds, he said.
The Homeland Security grant money would be used by Northern Virginia police
departments to buy more readers.
Mulligan added that because all plates that register in the license plate reader must be
checked, there was little risk of pulling over a car that was not stolen, or no more so than
in any other situation. You have to call it in. The data could be 24 hours old.
If you follow the procedures youre supposed to follow, there shouldnt be a problem,
he said.
4
He said, though, that the system does have drawbacks, including the devices registering
of false positives when it does not recognize a vehicles state of origin and its inability
to read plates with mixed fonts.
Board of Supervisors Chairman Corey Stewart, R-at large, asked whether standards were
being issued nationally to make sure that all plates would be readable.
Mulligan said antique license plates are not readable by the device, nor are non-photoreflective
plates.
Contact Author: [email protected]
Answer each of the five following questions/items. Your answer to each
question/item should be 1-2 pages long, typed single spaced. Your answer
should reflect research on your part ??" from library sources, government
documents, your textbook, and/or the Internet. Give proper attribution to your
research sources (e.g., for Internet sources, provide a URL)
1. Which Constitutional Amendments, if any, are implicated with this new
technology? Are there privacy implications with this new technology or are
individual's movements in public not covered by privacy rights? Give some
examples.
2. Should the information from the license plate readers be stored on a
computer server and if so for how long? Should a court order be required to
release information from any database of license plates picked up by the
readers? (e.g. Search Warrant, FISA (Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act)
court order, NSL (National Security Letter).
3. Should information gained from the license plate readers be able to be used
in criminal investigations and criminal prosecutions? Provide your legal
reasoning for both sides of the argument.
4. Who should have access to the information gained from the license plate
readers? Federal, State, local or a combination of the three (including all
three)? Should the information be a matter of public record that is able to be
accessed by anyone? Given the potential for these reader's to be used for
National Security purposes, should citizens be able to file a FOIA (Freedom of
Information Act) request to find out whether the government has information
about their daily movements?
5. Do public safety concerns outweigh the privacy concerns created by these
readers? Will these readers likely decrease crime? Could these readers be
used to defend the nation against potential terrorists? Should profiles of
suspicious individuals be built based on their daily movements?
There are faxes for this order.

write an argumentative paper of approximately 10 pages. Start considering now which topic you might most enjoy writing about. Possibilities include topics

The Declaration of Independence
Dictatorship, Democracy, and Development
Mancur Olson
Power and Interdependence
Robert O. Keohane and Joseph Nye
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
United Nations
It's the Zip Code, Stupid
Kate O'Beirne
Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death
Patrick Henry
The USA Patriot Act: We Deserve Better
Robert A. Levy
The Rights of Terrorists
Economist
Hot Nights in the City: Global Warming, Sea-Level Rise and the New York Metropolitan
Janine Bloomfield
Impact of the Global Media Revolution
Steve Bell
Operation Enduring Liberty
David Cole
A Culture of Achievement
George W. Bush
Gay Unions Put Kerry Campaign Asunder
Donna Brit
Hate Radio
Patricia J. Williams
The key to doing well on this Final Project is to choose a topic that will hold your interest and that is of great significance to you. The primary goal of this project is to write a paper that demonstrates your ability to communicate your individual views according to the concepts covered in the course.

You are to select one or two of the readings from the list above and write about how the concepts of freedom, justice, equality and fairness are presented in those readings. Incorporate how your personal views also relate to the readings and the concepts.

You may use external sources, and you may use more than two of the readings. However, in order to insure a clear focus, you will want to have only one or two of the readings as your primary focus. For example, you may wish to write about the role of government to provide security for all citizens and use the articles on the Patriot Act and Operation Eduring Liberty to highlight examples of the affect of security on certain freedoms, the application of justice, and the perceptions of equality and fairness.

In particular, address the following questions:

What is the thesis of the reading(s) you are writing about? That is, what is (are) the author(s) trying to convince the reader of?
Does the author argue successfully for this thesis? When addressing whether an author successfully addresses the thesis, you are essentially showing why the author is convincing, or why s/he is not.
The overall structure of the paper should be as follows:

Introduction

Body

Conclusion

The more fine-grained structure will vary. However, if you were to follow the general structure described in this guide, you would certainly be on the right track:

The Final Project: Your Guide


The Final Project is an argumentative paper and has three parts:

Introduction (thesis statement + argument summary)
Body (your arguments)
Conclusion (summary of what you did + thesis statement again)


First Step: Introduction

What's it about? How will you argue? The introduction itself has two general parts, requiring two things. First, you should state what you will argue for or against. Secondly, you will tell me how you will go about arguing. You do this by briefly outlining the arguments found in the body of the paper.

Example: I will argue that capital punishment cannot be justified using cogent, consistent argumentation.

Thesis: I argue this by showing that the only reasonably fathomable justification for capital punishment is vengeance. While vengeance may provide temporary relief to family or friends of victims, it conflicts with another principle which most proponents of capital punishment strongly adhere to.

The principal is this: inflict pain only insofar as it directly furthers our more morally virtuous goals, like the aim of protecting the innocent from immediate harm. As I will show in Section 3, anyone who accepts this principle must reject capital punishment, since support for capital punishment violates the principle.

How to formulate your topic sentence/thesis statement:

So, you have read the articles, and have perhaps done other side readings. What has struck you as particularly interesting, in relation to freedom and justice? What do you have an opinion about that interests you strongly enough to write several pages on the topic?

To answer this, you will be formulating a topic sentence, or thesis sentence. For example:
Examples: Topic Sentences/Thesis Statements

I will argue here that the No Child Left Behind Policy is detrimental to our educational system.

or

This paper argues that the Patriot Act violates certain rights and freedoms pertaining to privacy. I will describe these violations here, and show why the Patriot Act should be modified, or eliminated.



Remember: this is essentially the sentence that tells me what the paper is going to be about. This means telling me what you are going to argue for or against.

Second Step: Body (Show Your Arguments!)
This part contains your arguments. So, let's say you're arguing in this paper that the Patriot Act leads to the violation of certain privacy rights. And let's say you told your reader that you were going to argue that the act is discriminatory. Then, perhaps your argument will go something like this:

The Argument

Premise One
According to the No Child Left Behind Policy, students must fit into one of the following racial categories in order to enroll: White (Not Hispanic); Black (Not Hispanic); Asian, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander; American Indian or Alaska Native; and, Hispanic.

Premise Two
But not all potential students fit into one of these categories (McGettigan 2003).

Premise Three
Given that not all potential students fit into one of these racial categories, the policy exercises discriminatory bias toward those who are forced to classify themselves in one of these somewhat arbitrary categories.

Conclusion
Hence, the policy is discriminatory. (This is your thesis!)



This is a clear argument. However, an important element is missing; some people might think (without having reflected too deeply on the issue) that the racial categories provided in premise one are exhaustive, covering all possibilities. But this isn't the case. So it's up to you to show which categories are excluded. This will make up the rest of the body in this paper.

And yes, the conclusion should be restated here. Even though you have already said what it is.

Labels?


Remember that if you wish to label your arguments with premise headings, as I have done, you are free to do so. But it certainly isn't necessary.


Final, Third Step: Bore Me!

Conclusion: Be Repetitive

(a) What did you do again?
(b) How did you do it again?


I know, you've already given me your argument. But provide a summary now. This helps you keep a clear focus, and it helps the reader see the clarity of your points. So, tell me again what you argued, and how you argued it. To tell me what you argued, give me your thesis statement in different words, explained in a way not identical to how you have already explained it. This also helps you think through your point in a different way, or from a different angle.

(a) I argued here that ...
(b) I did this by showing how ...


Summary

So, the three parts are:

Introduction

Thesis statement
What you will argue
How you will argue it: arguments summary
Body

All your arguments
Conclusion

Summary of what you did
Repeat the thesis statement in other words

There are faxes for this order.

From the Internet Law in a Nutshell readings for this week choose three rulings, laws or regulations that relate in some way to your use of the Internet. In a well-written paper, briefly summarize each case, law or regulation and describe the effect it has or could have on your Internet use. How thorough is the privacy protection offered by each ruling, law or regulation? What, if any, suggestions would you have for changing each ruling, law or regulation to strengthen privacy rights?

Hi Writer?s
Please download the instructions also, when you write the assignments can you separate Safeguarding Biometric Data and Risks of Biometric Data for me please.
Safeguarding Biometric Data
Many innovative security ideas are good concepts on paper, but are not realistic given the current level of technology. Discuss Itakura and Tsujii?s position in their article ?Proposal on a Multifactor Biometric Authentication Method Based on Cryptosystem Keys Containing Biometric Signatures?:
? Do you agree or disagree with the authors? views?
? Is their strategy feasible?
References
Itakura, Y., & Tsujii, S. (2005). Proposal on a multifactor biometric authentication method based on cryptosystem keys containing biometric signatures. International Journal of Information Security, 4(4), 288-296. doi:10.1007/s10-5

Risks of Biometric Data
Discuss the security concerns of biometric data and their relevance to privacy concerns:
? Is storing biometric data a security concern or a risk?
? What happens if a company?s server storing biometric data gets compromised?
? Do Zorkadis and Donos offer any possible solutions in their article ?On Biometrics-based Authentication and Identification from a Privacy-protection Perspective??
References
Zorkadis, V., & Donos, P. (2004). On biometrics-based authentication and identification from a privacy-protection perspective: Deriving privacy-enhancing requirements. Information Management & Computer Security, 12(1), 125-137. http://search.proquest.com/docview/212304455?accountid=27965

Readings
Use the library to complete the following:
? Read B. Barton, S. Byciuk, C. Harris, D. Schumack, and K. Webster?s 2005 The Emerging Cyber Risks of Biometrics from Risk Management, volume 52, issue 10, pages 26?31. This paper looks at the concerns of privacy rights versus the use of biometric information for identification and improved security.
? Read Y. Itakura and S. Tsujii?s 2005 Proposal on a Multifactor Biometric Authentication Method Based on Cryptosystem Keys Containing Biometric Signatures from International Journal of Information Security, volume 4, issue 4, pages 288?298. This article examines a proposed biometric model that uses cryptographic systems to avoid biometric information theft. You will refer to this article in an upcoming discussion in this unit.
? Read V. Zorkadis and P. Donos?s 2004 On Biometrics-based Authentication and Identification from a Privacy Protection Perspective from Information Management & Computer Security, volume 12, issue 1, pages 125?137. This article discusses biometric based authentication technologies with regard to legal regulations that protect personal information.

The session long project, at TUI, is not a term paper. It is not a long project due at the end of the course.

Rather, the session long project is your chance to take something from the real world and apply it to the topic of each module.

There are two parts to this session long project:

I

I would prefer you to select the company you work for as your real world situation to study. If you do not wish to do that, then please select a company you know something about.

You will be thinking about how your company handles different moral problems.

Please write a little bit about the company you will be working on

II

Identify for me a basic physical privacy right issue in the workplace you are studying. You may think about:

drug testing

polygraph testing

physical requirements about hair or clothing

pregnancy

dating/sexuality

whatever you wish.



EXPECTATIONS:

Identify one issue and explain the utilitarian and deontological considerations.

Please answer this question in two to three pages and upload it to coursenet by the end of this module.