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Labor/Employment

May 24, 2002

Employer's Policies Can Affect Expectation of Privacy

Focus Column - By Richard S. Rosenberg and John J. Manier - Privacy rights often conflict directly with legitimate employer interests. However, the constitutional right to privacy is not absolute. To prove a violation of the right to privacy, a plaintiff must establish, among other things, "a reasonable expectation of privacy in the circumstances." Hill v. NCAA, 7 Cal.4th 1 (1994).

        Focus Column
        
        By Richard S. Rosenberg and John J. Manier
        
        Privacy rights often conflict directly with legitimate employer interests. However, the constitutional right to privacy is not absolute. To p...

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