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Recent Posts in the Criminal Defense Category
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Criminal Charges for Secretly Installing a Tracking App on Someone’s Phone
Previous consent can provide an important defense to a Florida tracking-device accusation, but permission can be withdrawn, limited, or presumed revoked under Florida Statute § 934.425. Many tracking-device cases do… Continue Reading -
What Happens If Someone Previously Gave You Permission to Track Them?
Previous consent can provide an important defense to a Florida tracking-device accusation, but permission can be withdrawn, limited, or presumed revoked under Florida Statute § 934.425. Many tracking-device cases do… Continue Reading -
What Evidence Is Needed to Prove an Illegal Tracking Device Charge in Florida?
Prosecutors need more than the discovery of a GPS tracker, AirTag, or tracking application to obtain a conviction under Florida Statute § 934.425. They must connect the accused to knowing, nonconsensual installation,… Continue Reading -
GPS Tracking and Stalking Charges in Florida
Using GPS technology to monitor another person without consent can potentially produce a felony tracking-device charge under § 934.425, and repeated unwanted monitoring may also become part of a stalking or aggravated… Continue Reading -
Can You Be Charged for Secretly Installing a Tracking App on Someone's Phone?
Secretly placing location-tracking software on another person's phone can potentially expose someone to a felony prosecution under Florida Statute § 934.425, and additional criminal statutes may become relevant if the… Continue Reading -
When Does Using an AirTag Become a Crime in Florida?
An AirTag can be perfectly lawful when used to locate your own property, but secretly placing or using one to monitor another person or that person's property without consent can expose you to a felony charge under… Continue Reading -
Defenses to Tracking Device Charges Under Florida Statute § 934.425
A Florida tracking-device arrest does not automatically establish guilt because the State must prove knowing conduct, lack of consent, qualifying technology, identity, and the absence of a statutory exception beyond a… Continue Reading -
Can You Track Your Spouse or Ex-Spouse Without Permission in Florida?
Marriage, separation, divorce, shared property, or previous location sharing does not automatically give someone unlimited authority to monitor a spouse or former spouse under Florida Statute § 934.425. A suspicion… Continue Reading -
Florida Criminal Charges for Using a Tracking App Without Consent
Florida Statute § 934.425 can make the unauthorized use of a location-tracking application a felony, even when no physical tracking device was secretly attached to a vehicle or other property. Location-sharing… Continue Reading -
Is It Illegal to Put an AirTag on Someone's Car in Florida?
Secretly placing or using an Apple AirTag to monitor another person's vehicle can potentially result in a felony tracking-device charge under Florida Statute § 934.425. An Apple AirTag may be inexpensive and small… Continue Reading