A guy takes a room for the night, he expects privacy until the maid comes in the next morning, at the very least.

And the Joe Public justification will be something like "you can't expect privacy when connected to the internet".

But you're also broadcasting your traffic right through the walls of any close neighbors you have, so can you really expect privacy?

People expect privacy and comfort and will pay a premium for it.

A crucial question is whether individuals have the right to expect privacy when their picture is being taken from hundreds of miles above the ground.

Mr. Morgan declined to say whether people had a right to expect privacy in a cemetery.

How much privacy can a person legitimately expect at that point?

People who use the Internet have a right to expect privacy.

"They pay the price; they expect privacy and pristine conditions."

The courts have generally ruled that it is legal to videotape people in places where they should not expect privacy.