Or the CPS' policy of email "retention". In this day and age, something like that cannot be allowed to happen by accident. There should be backups, and there's

Or the CPS' policy of email "retention". In this day and age, something like that cannot be allowed to happen by accident. There should be backups, and there's no reason not to keep emails he wrote in his professional capacity as a part of the judiciary. By the way, the lawyer's name is Paul Close [0], and it's shockingly difficult to find anything about him on on search engines, but more so on Google than others IMO. (Although given his age, this isn't too surprising in context to personal artefacts, but journalistically speaking it's interesting why he's mentioned so little.) [0] https://www.theguardian.com/media/2015/oct/19/julian-assange-lawyers-may-launch-new-appeal-emails https://www.theguardian.com/media/2015/oct/19/julian-assange...