The phrase "warrant protection" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a legal document that gives the holder the right to buy or sell an asset at a predetermined price within a specified time period. You can use "warrant protection" when discussing investments, financial transactions, or legal matters. Here is an example: "The company's stock price has been fluctuating, but investors are still interested due to the warrant protection included in the offering, allowing them to buy additional shares at a discounted price."
Let's assume the Supreme Court agrees with the defendant on both issues in Carpenter: First it holds that users have Fourth Amendment rights in cell-site records, and second it holds that the records are protected by a warrant protection.
Turner I tells us that selecting and arranging channels is expressive enough to warrant protection.
Their dwindling numbers warrant protection as an endangered species, federal officials say.
Mr. Saderup's sketches, it said, were not artistic enough to warrant protection.
Another authority, Dr. John Glaister, fisheries adviser to Barrier Reef officials, said some declining species warrant protection.
Controversially, English Heritage said it failed "as a place for human beings to live" and did not warrant protection.
Crossbenchers also questioned the adequacy of the new warrant protections for journalists agreed between Labor and the Coalition after fears about the data being used to identify confidential sources.
For example, the court has extended warrant protections to cell phones and vehicle GPS tracking, and it is currently reviewing whether law enforcement officials should be required to get a warrant to obtain cellphone location information from wireless carriers.
For example, the court has extended warrant protections to cell phones and vehicle GPS tracking, and it is currently reviewing whether law enforcement officials should be required to get a warrant to obtain cellphone location information from wireless carriers.
As such, ATR has joined with the ACLU and the Center for Democracy and Technology to form Digital4th. Three heavy-hitting, enthusiastic think tanks and lobbying efforts to ramp up awareness and support for warrant protections for digital content and geo-location data.
The group, which includes Google Inc , FacebookInc, Sprint Nextel and Microsoft Corp called on lawmakers on Monday to overhaul the Electronic Communications Privacy Act to expand full warrant protections to online and mobile content and to location information.
