> The issue is did she break any laws or policies regarding the handling of classified information. That's for the courts to decide. That's mentioned in the ar

> The issue is did she break any laws or policies regarding the handling of classified information. That's for the courts to decide. That's mentioned in the article around this point, > Under Title 18, Section 2071, it is a misdemeanor to take federal records without authorization, something that is sometimes referred to as the “alienation” of records. The law is rarely enforced, but a conviction can carry a fine or imprisonment. Agreed it is for the courts to decide. It would be quite a farce if this didn't see the light of a court room. > But if there was any evidence I'd imagine they would have brought an indictment by now. It takes time to build a proper case. Note that the guy who set up the email server was just given immunity in exchange for his cooperation earlier this month. I imagine the DOJ only gives immunity when they are working towards something.