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> speak to someone about the case number, which is public enough information within the confines of the agency I have absolutely NO idea how you reach that con
by mcherm 10y ago
> speak to someone about the case number, which is public enough information within the confines of the agency
I have absolutely NO idea how you reach that conclusion. I know that legal arguments have been made for suppressing every single word of a NSL, and that even admitting the existence of the NSL is specifically prohibited by the law.
What makes you think that this query would not be a violation of the law?
- rincebrain 10y agoWell, the WP article on NSLs has an EFF-sourced minimally blacked-out example of an NSL, which explicitly states "[blacked out communication details] or through use of a delivery service or secure fax...", and while there is an entreaty to not disclose it through routine mail or phone, it would seem there are mechanisms (including, presumably, asking your attorney to file paperwork about it and seeing if it gets sealed so fast your head spins) to communicate about it.