Mar 142014
March 14, 2014
Court, Surveillance, U.S.
Jack Bouboushian reports:
The Federal Intelligence Surveillance Court reversed its ruling that the National Security Agency must destroy telephone-metadata records after five years, because the order conflicts with a federal judge’s decision to preserve such material for discovery purposes.
Judge Reggie Walton, a federal judge in Washington who heads the once-secret Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, ruled Friday that “the government’s contention that FISA’s minimization requirements are superseded by the common-law duty to preserve evidence is simply unpersuasive.”
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