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But law professor Orin Kerr, of George Washington University, says the law just hasn't kept up with those demands.
NPR: Lawyers Debate the Legality of Domestic Spying
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George Washington University Law professor Orin Kerr, writing at the Volokh Conspiracy, says that question may be complex enough to eventually reach the Supreme Court.
FORBES: Court Ruling Opens Phones To Warrantless Searches
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Orin Kerr says that, in the two years since he gave the individual mandate only a one-per-cent chance of being overturned, three key things have happened.
NEWYORKER: Unpopular Mandate
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Law professor Orin Kerr has concluded that ECPA may actually be unconstitutional and violates the Fourth Amendment in its allowing law enforcement to read emails without a warrant.
FORBES: Industry Will Benefit From Clearer Electronic Communications Privacy Law
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Orin Kerr of the George Washington University Law School wrote an excellent OpEd for the WSJ on the obscure law called the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, which was enacted in 1986.
FORBES: CNBC Stock Challenge to Resume Sunday, You Ready?
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In one blog post, Orin Kerr, a professor of law at the George Washington University Law School, wrote the actions of the prosecutors had been "based on a fair reading of the law".
BBC: MIT consults staff and students over Aaron Swartz probe
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However, in a blog post, Orin Kerr, a professor of law at the George Washington University Law School, wrote the actions of the prosecutors had been "based on a fair reading of the law".
BBC: Aaron Swartz investigation ordered by MIT
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Orin Kerr, a professor at George Washington University Law School and former computer-crime attorney at the Justice Department, said sovereign immunity usually is applied in lawsuits against the government that seek monetary damages, not in cases disputing the constitutionality of a law.
WSJ: FBI Secretive 'National Security Letter' Demand for Phone Records Faces Rare Challenge
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In a blog post about the California veto, law professor Orin Kerr contended that "Governor Brown has it exactly backwards" because legislatures tend to move far more quickly than the courts -- an important advantage when dealing with issues that involve fast-changing technology.
CNN: STORY HIGHLIGHTS
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Professor ORIN S. KERR (Professor of Law, George Washington University): The government couldn't have gotten a court order to require this kind of disclosure.
NPR: Lawyers Debate the Legality of Domestic Spying