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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper evaluates this case that concerns the release of email to a decedent's family. Philosophical theory is used. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA830JE.rtf
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why the monthly minimum has not be paid. When relatives go through the deceaseds papers, there may be love letters to someone the relatives have not heard of, and certainly
the relatives can turn away and not go through what looks to be personal information. At the same time, the person is now dead and uncomfortable facts will like come
to the forefront. That is a fact of life. In todays technological world, sometimes someone passes away and leaves electronic writing in the form of text messages or email. Often,
there is a password on an email account for which many close relatives can guess. Certainly hackers can easily access many accounts. While these seemingly secret writings are password protected,
email does not come with an expectation of privacy. At least, there is no legal expectation of such. Also, in most any court case, email is fair game. Email is
not exactly considered private. A question then arises when someone dies and leaves email. Should the Internet Service Provider allow the family to close the account and get the remaining
pieces of mail? II. Case Study In a case study submitted by a student, the deceased Marine Justin Ellsworth had email in his account when he passed away.
The email provider Yahoo claimed that due to a terms of service agreement, they could not allow access to his account. The moral question posed by a student is as
follows: "Should Justin Ellsworths Parents have been given access to his email?" This is an interesting moral question that has many dimensions. Yet, the case in real life was settled.
A probate court ordered Yahoo to turn over the content of the email account to Justin Ellworths father (Olsen, 2005). The question is, should Internet Service Providers be required to
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