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Google relieved of duty to search for relevant evidence in executing search warrant

Posted on May 6, 2015June 26, 2025 by Dissent

Orin Kerr, having thanked the supporters of his very short-lived campaign for President,* returns to the hard work of legal scholarship:

I’m working on a new law review article about the internal procedures that Internet providers follow when executing search warrants for content. Given that, I was particularly interested in this new decision from a magistrate judge in Alaska relieving Google of a duty to execute a warrant by combing through stored files for relevant content.

The case involves a search for evidence in e-mail accounts that were used to respond to a Craigslist advertisement about underage sexual activity.

Read more on The Volokh Conspiracy.

*PogoWasRight.org is devastated that Orin, a candidate without a web site or a privacy policy, dropped out of the race, leaving us with the same stale candidates of yore.

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Category: CourtSurveillanceU.S.

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