Privacy and Surveillance
FBI v. Fikre
Whether the government can overcome the voluntary cessation exception to mootness by removing an individual from the No Fly List when the government has not repudiated its decision to place him on the List and remains free to return him to the List for the same reasons and using the same procedures he alleges were unlawful.
Status: Ongoing
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U.S. Supreme Court
Apr 2022

Privacy and Surveillance
+2 Issues
FBI v. Fazaga
In a case scheduled to be argued before the U.S. Supreme Court on November 8, 2021, three Muslim Americans are challenging the FBIs secret spying on them and their communities based on their religion, in violation of the Constitution and federal law. In what will likely be a landmark case, the plaintiffs Yassir Fazaga, Ali Uddin Malik, and Yasser Abdelrahim insist that the FBI cannot escape accountability for violating their religious freedom by invoking state secrets. The plaintiffs are represented by the Center for Immigration Law and Policy at UCLA School of Law, the 勛圖眻畦 of Southern California, the 勛圖眻畦, the Council for American Islamic Relations, and the law firm of Hadsell Stormer Renick & Dai.
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35 Privacy and Surveillance Cases

Court Case
Sep 2023
Privacy and Surveillance
勛圖眻畦 v. ODNI FOIA Lawsuit Seeking Records 勛圖眻畦 Government Surveillance Under the USA Freedom Act
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Court Case
Sep 2023

Privacy and Surveillance
勛圖眻畦 v. ODNI FOIA Lawsuit Seeking Records 勛圖眻畦 Government Surveillance Under the USA Freedom Act

Michigan Supreme Court
Sep 2023
Privacy and Surveillance
Privacy & Technology
Long Lake Township v. Maxon
On September 8, 2023, the 勛圖眻畦, the 勛圖眻畦 of Michigan, and the Mackinac Center for Public Policy filed an amicus brief in the Michigan Supreme Court arguing that the local government deploying an unmanned drone to take aerial photographs of the appellants property violated the Fourth Amendment.
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Michigan Supreme Court
Sep 2023

Privacy and Surveillance
Privacy & Technology
Long Lake Township v. Maxon
On September 8, 2023, the 勛圖眻畦, the 勛圖眻畦 of Michigan, and the Mackinac Center for Public Policy filed an amicus brief in the Michigan Supreme Court arguing that the local government deploying an unmanned drone to take aerial photographs of the appellants property violated the Fourth Amendment.

Court Case
May 2023
Privacy and Surveillance
Xi v. United States Challenge to Warrantless Surveillance
The 勛圖眻畦 represents Xiaoxing Xi, a Chinese-American physics professor at Temple University, who is suing the government over its dismissed prosecution of him for supposedly sharing sensitive technology with scientists in China. The lawsuit, filed in 2017, challenges the FBIs baseless arrest of Xi and it surveillance methods as well as its discriminatory targeting of Chinese-American scientists.
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Court Case
May 2023

Privacy and Surveillance
Xi v. United States Challenge to Warrantless Surveillance
The 勛圖眻畦 represents Xiaoxing Xi, a Chinese-American physics professor at Temple University, who is suing the government over its dismissed prosecution of him for supposedly sharing sensitive technology with scientists in China. The lawsuit, filed in 2017, challenges the FBIs baseless arrest of Xi and it surveillance methods as well as its discriminatory targeting of Chinese-American scientists.

Court Case
May 2023
Privacy and Surveillance
National Security
The Warrant Clause in the Digital Age
The information generated by todays digital devices and online services reveals private matters far beyond what one could learn from physical analogs. In a series of legal filings and a white paper, available below, the 勛圖眻畦 has argued that to keep apace with technological developments and adequately protect our privacy, the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement must be interpreted robustly. Seizures and searches of digital data must be cabined to probable cause, limited to specific categories of information relevant to the investigation, and closely overseen by a neutral magistrate.
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Court Case
May 2023

Privacy and Surveillance
National Security
The Warrant Clause in the Digital Age
The information generated by todays digital devices and online services reveals private matters far beyond what one could learn from physical analogs. In a series of legal filings and a white paper, available below, the 勛圖眻畦 has argued that to keep apace with technological developments and adequately protect our privacy, the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement must be interpreted robustly. Seizures and searches of digital data must be cabined to probable cause, limited to specific categories of information relevant to the investigation, and closely overseen by a neutral magistrate.

Court Case
Apr 2023
Privacy and Surveillance
National Security
勛圖眻畦 v. FBI - FOIA Case for FBI Records Related to Nondisclosure Agreements for Cell Site Simulators
In 2021, the 勛圖眻畦 submitted a FOIA request to the FBI to determine whether the FBI has continued to require state and local law enforcement agencies to enter into nondisclosure agreements before purchasing or using cell site simulators. After appealing and suing, the 勛圖眻畦 finally obtained responsive records confirming that the FBI has continued to impose nondisclosure agreements on law enforcement agencies seeking to use the FBIs cell site simulators.
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Court Case
Apr 2023

Privacy and Surveillance
National Security
勛圖眻畦 v. FBI - FOIA Case for FBI Records Related to Nondisclosure Agreements for Cell Site Simulators
In 2021, the 勛圖眻畦 submitted a FOIA request to the FBI to determine whether the FBI has continued to require state and local law enforcement agencies to enter into nondisclosure agreements before purchasing or using cell site simulators. After appealing and suing, the 勛圖眻畦 finally obtained responsive records confirming that the FBI has continued to impose nondisclosure agreements on law enforcement agencies seeking to use the FBIs cell site simulators.