Judge who signed off on raid of Kansas newspaper is facing a complaint about the decision | CNN
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The judge who signed off on a search warrant authorizing the raid of a newspaper office in Marion, Kansas, is facing a complaint about her decision and has been asked by a judicial body to respond, records shared with CNN by the complainant show.

The judge who signed off on a search warrant authorizing the raid of a newspaper office in Marion, Kansas, is facing a complaint about her decision and has been asked by a judicial body to respond, records shared with CNN by the complainant show.

  • Alien Nathan Edward@lemm.ee
    1·
    1 year ago

    DPPA has no exception for journalists

    is a very interesting way to interpret

    In the analogous area of birth and death records, “reporters when investigating stories have a ‘legitimate research purpose’ … and are therefore to be allowed access to the vital records.” Campbell & Assoc. v. Sharma, No. 884-0076, at 22 St. Louis Cir. Ct. (Jan. 25, 1989).

    Seems like I’m not the one who doesn’t read my links

    • 【J】【u】【s】【t】【Z】@lemmy.world
      11·
      1 year ago

      Wtf are you talking about? This case doesn’t involve vital records (birth, death, marriage certificates).

      Here’s the statute buddy: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2721

      Sections (b)(1)-(14) list the only rights of access.

      What does a Missouri circuit court holding about vital records in 1989 have to do with anything? The case at issue was in Kansas, doesn’t involve vital records (which are already open under FOIA).

      You’re obviously a poser.