Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1777765> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 71 of
71
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1777765 subject Q13281265.
- Q1777765 subject Q6847870.
- Q1777765 subject Q7214949.
- Q1777765 subject Q8611038.
- Q1777765 subject Q8788631.
- Q1777765 subject Q8826748.
- Q1777765 abstract "A national security letter (NSL) is an administrative subpoena issued by the United States federal government to gather information for national security purposes. NSLs do not require prior approval from a judge. The Stored Communications Act, Fair Credit Reporting Act, and Right to Financial Privacy Act authorize the United States federal government to seek such information that is "relevant" to authorized national security investigations. By law, NSLs can request only non-content information, for example, transactional records and phone numbers dialed, but never the content of telephone calls or e-mails.NSLs typically contain a nondisclosure requirement, frequently called a "gag order", preventing the recipient of an NSL from disclosing that the FBI had requested the information. The nondisclosure order must be authorized by the Director of the FBI, and only after he or she certifies "that otherwise there may result a danger to the national security of the United States, interference with a criminal, counterterrorism, or counterintelligence investigation, interference with diplomatic relations, or danger to the life or physical safety of any person." Even then, the recipient of the NSL may still challenge the nondisclosure order in federal court.The constitutionality of such nondisclosure orders has been repeatedly challenged. The requirement was initially ruled to be unconstitutional as an infringement of free speech in the Doe v. Gonzales case, but that decision was later vacated in 2008 by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals after it held the USA PATRIOT Improvement and Reauthorization Act gave the recipient of an NSL that included a nondisclosure order the right to challenge the nondisclosure order in federal court. In March 2013, district court judge Susan Illston of Federal District Court in San Francisco struck down the law, writing that the prohibition on disclosure of receipt of an NSL made the entire statute impermissibly overbroad under the First Amendment. On August 24, 2015, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals vacated the district court's decision and remanded the case back to the district court for further proceedings.".
- Q1777765 wikiPageExternalLink nsl.
- Q1777765 wikiPageExternalLink National-Security-Letters-.
- Q1777765 wikiPageExternalLink nsl_decision.pdf.
- Q1777765 wikiPageExternalLink hilite.
- Q1777765 wikiPageExternalLink RS22406.pdf.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q1006696.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q1053818.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q1057168.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q10858106.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q11201.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q11208.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q11209.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q1134118.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q11371.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q11701.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q12616.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q13281265.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q1553390.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q16214089.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q166032.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q168778.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q17121756.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q1967718.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q21637.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q221689.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q231304.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q2358778.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q250479.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q258307.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q302057.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q3237850.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q37230.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q461.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q4683596.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q48525.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q49669.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q501700.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q5160975.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q5288065.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q5358231.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q5429774.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q5449604.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q5870178.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q624023.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q66096.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q6847870.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q6978379.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7113560.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7214949.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7333661.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7545405.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7619972.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7623621.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7647996.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q772128.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7889830.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7907894.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q7969944.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q8611038.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q8788631.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q8826748.
- Q1777765 wikiPageWikiLink Q898871.
- Q1777765 comment "A national security letter (NSL) is an administrative subpoena issued by the United States federal government to gather information for national security purposes. NSLs do not require prior approval from a judge. The Stored Communications Act, Fair Credit Reporting Act, and Right to Financial Privacy Act authorize the United States federal government to seek such information that is "relevant" to authorized national security investigations.".
- Q1777765 label "National security letter".