Amendments to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) Set to Expire February 28, 2010
Anna C. Henning, Edward C. Liu
Abstract
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Anna C. Henning, Edward C. Liu
Abstract
Open-access reader
The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) provides a statutory framework by which government agencies may, when gathering foreign intelligence investigation, obtain authorization to conduct electronic surveillance or physical searches, utilize pen registers and trap and trace devices, or access specified business records and other tangible things. This report discusses three sunsetting amendments of FISA which include the "Lone Wolf" provision, "roving" wiretaps, and access to business records.
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The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) provides a statutory framework by which government agencies may, when gathering foreign intelligence investigation, obtain authorization to conduct electronic surveillance or physical searches, utilize pen registers and trap and trace devices, or access specified business records and other tangible things. This report discusses three sunsetting amendments of FISA which include the "Lone Wolf" provision, "roving" wiretaps, and access to business records.
Key concepts: Statutory law, Electronic surveillance, Government (linguistics), Law, Authorization, Data Protection Act 1998, Computer security, Business