Federal privacy laws state that even with a shared computer, password protected e-mail accounts are private, unless one of the parties allows access. “The law is a simple unauthorized access law: It prohibits unauthorized viewing of someone else’s password-protected files,” said Orin Kerr, an Internet legal expert.

The Ninth Amendment offers a constitutional safety net, intended to make it clear that Americans have other fundamental rights beyond those listed in the Bill of Rights. The Tenth Amendment was included in the Bill of Rights to preserve the balance of power between the federal government and the states.

The Ninth Amendment was James Madison’s attempt to ensure that the Bill of Rights was not seen as granting to the people of the United States only the specific rights it addressed.

1) Taking a cell phone without permission is theft. You could report the boss to the police and/or sue him for its return. 2) Invasion of privacy is a tort–that is, the boss could be sued for invading your privacy, assuming he’s doing things that the average reasonable person would find intrusive.

Newswise — In a major article examining the strength of legal arguments to protect private e-mail expression, a University of Arkansas law professor concludes that, based on the historical common law, today’s Federal Copyright Act does not protect someone from copying and distributing another person’s private …

No. This is an invasion of privacy. In fact, you cannot read your spouse’s emails, text messages, or other correspondences without his or her consent at any time. But no matter what your reason, you are invading your spouse’s privacy and potentially invalidating any evidence you uncover when you “snoop.”

Some forms of spying aren’t just offensive – they’re illegal. However, if the illegally obtained information leads to legal sources of information, and your spouse can cover his or her tracks, then your spouse’s spying could end up hurting you in court.

For example, if the tracked spouse owns or even leases the car under his or her name, the non-owner spouse cannot legally place a tracking device on it. In this case, one spouse may legally install GPS tracking device without the other spouse’s consent.

You may record yourself and your spouse in conversation because you have knowledge and have therefore consented. No matter how unfair your spouse may find this, as long as you consent to recording the conversation between you two, the recording is not illegal and could be admissible in court.

Spyier has numerous features; more than 35 of them to be precise. It’s the perfect spy to monitor your husband’s text messages without his phone for free. The best part is that it does more than spy text messages. It also allows you to view social media accounts and call logs on your husband’s phone.

How can you see who your husband is texting?

1. Ask him. This is the easiest approach of course, but it might not deliver honest results.
2. Go on his phone when he isn’t around.
3. Look at the phone bill.
4. Use software to spy on your husband’s phone.

mSpy. mSpy app is a monitoring toole for all devices. The app can also lets you easily track your husband’s suspicious activities. With the app, you can simply get details about his location, receive and read all his text, Snapchat, WhatApp, Facebook, and Skype messages.