The right to privacy in Hong Kong The definition of privacy refers to one’s freedom of thought and expression‚ the right of private property and also protects their personal information. According to the article of the right to privacy (1890) written by Warren and Brandeis‚ privacy is the right to be let alone and believe it is the right inviolate of personality. Therefore‚ there are some ordinances in Hong Kong’s common law and the Hong Kong bill of right are used to protect the citizen’s right
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specific right to privacy but the Bill of Rights does imply it. The ninth amendment of the Bill of Rights reads “the bill of rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage other rights retained by the people”. This amendment states that the rights of the people that are not specifically named are still equally important as the ones that are. Since the constitution does not give the government the right to violate privacy‚ it is said to be the same as retaining the right to privacy for the
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people’s privacy‚ and is it right? Some argue it is the right and first thing to do when it comes to this. Officials should not be able to unreasonably search people’s phones for it is breaking the Fourth Amendment. This violates any person’s right to privacy when officials take unreasonable searches on ones phone. For example‚ if one person has evidence on social media about their personal actions‚ officials should not be allowed to use it against them for it is invading their privacy. “Schools
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have a right to privacy? I believe they do in their own homes. However‚ in the public‚ they do not. The public space does not grant you privacy regardless of your status. The media has a right to freedom of expression‚ as stated in Article 19 of the 1st Amendment. Although I don’t follow media magazines or tabloids such as TMZ‚ I believe the freedom of expression should be defended‚ and that celebrities do not have a right to privacy in the public space. All US citizens have a right to privacy in their
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I agree with you‚ Sue violated the patient privacy rights when she viewed and downloaded patient information for her educational use without obtaining permission from the patient. While Sue is working in the COPD clinic‚ she is only permitted to view the portion of a patient’s medical record that would be necessary for her to do her job. According to Calloway & Venegas‚ any information that is not needed by the provider to administer care to the patient is protected by The Health Insurance Portability
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Privacy Rights and Press Freedoms By Valerie Jacks Axia College of University of Phoenix As citizens of the United States‚ we expect what we do behind closed doors to remain private‚ whether or not the act is illegal. We expect our telephone conversations to be private‚ not to be recorded by the government. We hope that our dirty little secrets‚ like drug addictions or prison time‚ not to be public information. The more famous or infamous a person is‚ the more all of these expectations
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feeling violated. One would believe that someone who had been victimized by an overreaching media organization would be extra diligent in advocating a person’s right to privacy. However‚ one of the projects that Thiel backed after the Gawker incident has the singular purpose of gathering information about us‚ and peeling back the curtains of privacy in the digital age. In
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conducting social work evaluation or research. Once private information is shared‚ standards of confidentiality apply” (NASW‚ 2016). This is one of the areas that I am in agreement with but is also been one that I have struggled with. Confidentiality and privacy is important to clients regardless of any situation. I have been in dilemmas amongst friends or family members who have heard certain things or know of certain things and have asked me about particular information. Their reactions when I tell them
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An Analysis of Employee Rights vs. Employer Rights BSAD 319 – Professional Ethics 4/29/2012 When comparing the granted rights of employees versus employers‚ it does not truly seem that either party has the advantage. These factors can often vary depending on state laws and regulations‚ and it appears when consulting these laws‚ that there are many loopholes due to the gray areas that accompany behavioral legal situations. There are many occurrences of foul play‚ stereotyping and opinionated
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strive to live on. However‚ the issues that are around euthanasia are not only about death‚ they are about ones right to privacy and control over their own body; in other words the fourteenth amendment. In the 1994 case of Glucksberg v. Washington‚ also known as "Compassion In Dying v. The State of Washington"‚ they explore right into this controversial topic of euthanasia. The right-to-die organization "Compassion In Dying"‚ and Dr. Harold Glucksberg filed a lawsuit in opposition to the state of
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