
The ruling was made on the case of Kenneth Villanova. A GPS tracking device was used on him by his wife at the time, and Villanova sued for invasion of privacy (Villanova was caught in another woman’s driveway with a GPS tracker). The judge ruled that Villanova shouldn’t have expected privacy because he was on a public street anyway.
The use of GPS trackers has long been a point of contention for private investigators and their investigatees. With its approval, cheaters will have to up their game to battle technology. [NJ]



















Stan V
Saturday, July 9, 2011 at 9:06 AMI just used find my iphone to track my gf of 7 years 2 days ago to find her sleeping with another guy.. I have never felt so shit in my life.
DK
Monday, July 11, 2011 at 2:25 PMExact same thing with my gf of the same amount of time. But the text messages on her phone were the easy giveaway for me :S
Deb
Monday, July 11, 2011 at 2:56 PMTwitter was my tracking method. Helped a lot that he was a moron!