Privacy and the Alaska Constitution: Failing to Fulfill the Promise
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2003
Abstract
In this Comment, the Author examines two recent Alaska Supreme Court decisions regarding privacy rights and contends that the Alaska Supreme Court failed to protect the greater privacy rights granted under the Alaska Constitution. The Comment considers the issues confronted by the Alaska Supreme Court and compares decisions with the United States Supreme Court decisions examining similar issues. The Author concludes by considering the implication of these decisions as well as urging the Alaska Supreme Court to aggressively uphold the protections of privacy granted in the Alaska Constitution.
Citation
Erwin Chemerinsky, Privacy and the Alaska Constitution: Failing to Fulfill the Promise, 20 Alaska Law Review 29-48 (2003)
Library of Congress Subject Headings
Right of Privacy, Alaska. Supreme Court, Constitutional law
Available at: https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/faculty_scholarship/733