Computers, Privacy & the Constitution

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JonathanBonillaFirstPaper 5 - 26 Mar 2009 - Main.JonathanBonilla
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 In such a situation, where ease of computing is a large factor, it would appear that a statutory solution in limiting the specific uses of certain information would be warranted. Unfortunately, being that Congress has neglected to enact such on multiple occasions, the only remaining option would be a state-by-state approach. Indeed, several states in 2008 already proposed bills relating to the regulation of behavioral advertising. Massachusetts, for instance, was able to pass their version, though it primarily deals with safeguarding personal information once it has been obtained by the advertisers [6].
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<		As OBA is becoming more widespread, these developments are noteworthy to all online consumers.
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>		As Online Behavioral Advertising is becoming more widespread, these developments are noteworthy to all online consumers.
 
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 [1] http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/15/45.html
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Revision 5r5 - 26 Mar 2009 - 03:05:02 - JonathanBonilla
Revision 4r4 - 25 Mar 2009 - 23:22:24 - JonathanBonilla
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