“The Sarbanes-Oxley Act is largely related to corporate financial reporting, but one section, Section 802, imposes severe penalties for ‘destroying, mutilating, concealing, falsifying records, documents, or tangible objects’ with intent to impede or stall a federal investigation. Its vague and far-reaching rhetoric allows it to be applied to even non-tangible, personal information like stored records of online activity. uch broad interpretation of a law that was originally meant to apply to large corporations highlights already simmering questions of what the federal government’s access to citizens’ data should actually look like.”
http://www.theverge.com/2015/6/6/8741275/browser-history-law-sarbanes-oxley
Related posts:
India's pain is UAE's gain - Indian expats buy up gold jewellery
Jeffrey Tucker: The Deeply Tragic Life Sentencing of Ross Ulbricht
Natural Gas Opportunities for MLP Investors
Bitcoin & Sneaks Law with Jeffrey Paul
Air Force sexual assault prevention officer arrested for fondling woman
Government Alienates Americans Abroad By Criminalizing the Innocent?
US State Representative adopts Bitcoin donation system
US Pursues 134 Wars Around the World
itBit Launches Bitcoin Exchange with $5.5M in Funding
Short Video: Canadian Wait Times for Surgery; America’s Future
Teen arrested for using app to “shoot” his classmates with a cellphone
Student Loans are About to Cross the Trillion Dollar Mark
NJ Cops Sexually Assault Innocent Man In Broad Daylight After 'Smelling Weed'
Is Cannabis Weed Oil a Miracle Drug?
Holder Says: “Don’t Stand Your Ground. Run.”