Thus, the amendment bars the government from forcing individuals to provide lodging to soldiers in their homes, except during war when the interest of national security may override an individual ...

The Third Amendment, which forbids the “quartering” of troops in private homes during peacetime without the owner’s consent and in wartime without specific congressional authorization, is ...

Quartering spyware troops in the digital age: Column The Third Amendment keeps a low profile, but it is time to revisit who and what we quarter.

Amendment Three to the United States Constitution restricts the “quartering” of soldiers in peoples’ houses without the consent of the owner. This applies during peacetime.

The cost of quartering troops would often fall on the shoulders of local business owners. Eventually, their expenses were reimbursed by colonial authorities -- not the British government.

The nonconsensual, unconstrained, profitable collection of the citizens’ private, confidential data by the quartering of corporate troops is good for business but lethal for representative ...

Jay and Luke dig into the most successful, and therefore least controversial, of the the ten amendments that make up the Bill of Rights: the prohibition on quartering soldiers.

Among the many grievances listed in the Declaration of Independence, few are as often overlooked today as the complaint about quartering troops: "For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us." ...

Police officers in Nevada are now facing the business end of a lawsuit accusing them of violating the Third Amendment, which bans government from “quartering soldiers” in a private home ...

Some historians have argued that the Quartering Law didn’t actually authorize the forced housing of English soldiers in private homes, but for the colonists this wasn’t the point.

Four years later, a second Quartering Act was passed by parliament that allowed troops to be quartered, if needed, in unoccupied private homes and commercial property.