A person who lets a neighbor service her computer can appeal a case on Constitutional grounds if the neighbor reports illegal files found. Is this true or false?

The statement is false because, generally speaking, individuals do not have a reasonable expectation of privacy regarding computer data when they willingly allow another person to access their computer. When the neighbor, acting as a service provider, uncovers illegal files, the person who owns the computer may not successfully appeal on constitutional grounds since they voluntarily permitted access to the device.

This concept revolves around the Fourth Amendment, which protects against unreasonable searches and seizures. In this scenario, since the neighbor had permission to access the computer, any findings would not typically be considered a breach of the owner's constitutional rights. Thus, constitutional grounds for an appeal are lacking, given the voluntary nature of the neighbor's access.