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Also, if the victim's 'services' are being hacked (of which they do not host themselves), would it not be more akin to a thief breaking into a rented self-stora

• mieseratte 8y ago
  > The castle doctrine would definitely not apply in that situation. This is flat-out wrong, at least in the states I'm familiar with. Most states' Castle Doctrine applies to home, work, vehicles, and property. If I'm out in the country on land used for hunting, the "Castle Doctrine" still applies assuming the normal criteria are met. If I'm at the site, I have a right to defense regardless of it being my primary residence or a rented facility.
  • gm-conspiracy 8y ago
    No, what I meant was you, as a human, not being physically present, it is just your private property that is "stored" at that location.