“The issue presented in Microsoft is whether the antiquated Electronic Privacy Communications Act (EPCA) authorizes search warrants to compel Internet service providers to retrieve and surrender a customer’s electronic documents that are stored on computer servers located outside the United States where compliance would violate foreign law. The correct answer is ‘NO.'”
Read more: https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2018/jan/22/us-v-microsoft-supreme-court-must-protect-privacy-/
(Visited 16 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Home Ownership for Young Americans Is Falling. So What?
Bloomberg Calls for a US Exit Tax
Moral of the Story: Tax Havens Are Okay if You’re a Politically Connected Leftist
US Elections: Far Worse Than Iran
The courage of Bradley Manning will inspire others to seize their moment of truth
Glenn Greenwald: Obama campaign brags about its whistleblower persecutions
DetroitCoin: Why we should make Detroit into a Bitcoin Hub
Public Sector Pensions Are a National Issue
Stop cheering – Quebec’s sovereignty movement is far from finished
Germany’s Hitler-Era Homeschool Laws Still In (Brute) Force
Bitcoin Should Get Ready for an Attack
'Are We Rome?’ Was A Questioned Asked and Answered Long Ago
How Bad Is The Surveillance State?
Back to Politics
The Pretense of Knowledge Is Alive & Well