
“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-/
Related posts:
Severe Disaffection: Seventy-five Percent of US Citizens Don't Trust Government
US Obsession With the Importance of the Mideast and Solving the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Drones, Assassinations, and the Drug War
Work Those Greeks! Advent of Modern Slavery?
James Bovard: Budget bill leaves no boondoggle behind
Tax Hikers Are Getting More Open about Targeting the Middle Class
Obama to Issue Disastrous "Cybersecurity" Executive Order
Sabotaging Peace in Korea
Fed's 'Elixir' Is Surely a Temporary One
Debate Highlight: Showdown Over Benghazi
Ron Paul: When they came for the Raw Milk drinkers...
Rest of World Begins to Catch Up to Daily Bell?
Trump fires Attorney General for refusing to defend struck-down travel ban
Bitcoin Should Get Ready for an Attack
Why Not Privatize Foreign Policy?