Personal Privacy…The topic I have chosen for my research paper is a topic with broad views and implications. I have done my own research on the web and gathered web resources and databases to provide me with a large amount of data to process into information that will enlighten the reader on this topic. I believe, however, that the term 'Privacy' indicates the right of individuals to be free to enjoy life in peace and serenity. According to “The New American Webster Handy College Dictionary, Third Edition,” “personal” means: “one’s own, private,” and “private” means “state of being alone or private.” I hope to compare the legal aspect with the moral/legal issues. Keywords: privacy, personality, rights, government, corporations, Constitution, Bill of Rights. MORALI'S PERSONAL PRIVACY LAW will attempt to present three (3) important findings that I encountered in researching my article. My first is that there is no express right to privacy in the United States Constitution. “The United States Constitution contains no express right to privacy. The “Bill of Rights”, however, reflects the concerns of James Madison and its authors for the protection of specific aspects of privacy…” (The right to privacy: is it protected by the Constitution? Page 1). It is obvious to me that the original framers needed additional conditions for the United States Constitution. My next discovery arises from the question of whether the right to privacy is supported by moral or ethical questions. There are, however, as many issues to support this point as there are issues to the contrary. (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy), (2002), (2013), pg.1: “There are several skeptical and critical accounts of privacy. According to a well-known argument, there is no right to privacy and there is... half the paper...... ture, identity and information privacy in the era of digital government. Online Information Review, 33(3), 405-421. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/14684520910969871Rubel, A. (2011). The particularized judgment on privacy. Res Publica, 17(3), 275-290. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11158-011-9160-4 The New York Times – The Opinion Pages (6 February 2011) http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02d/07/ opinion/07mon3.html?_r=0 Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (1st published Tuesday, May 14, 2002; substantially revised Friday, August 9, 2013 http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/privacy/ ConsumerReports.org (September 2009) http: //www.consumerreports.org/cro/money/consumer-protection/big-brother-is-watching...The right to privacy: is it protected by the Constitution. Exploring constitutional conflicts.http://law2 /faculty/projects/ftrials/conlaw/righttoprivacy.html