FISA, Due Process and Privacy
16 March 2018
Lee Casey, Partner at Baker & Hostetler, discusses the House Democratic surveillance memorandum, why Americans should care about it, and how FISA abuses are a special threat to privacy and due process.
0:00 0:00

Related Podcasts

The Election Process, Politics and the Supreme Court
24 September 2024
Hans von Spakovsky, Senior Legal Fellow in the Heritage Foundation's Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, discussed the election process and state election reforms, President Biden's attempt to control the Supreme Court, and controversial cases coming before the Court in the October 2024 term.
Compulsory Donor Disclosure vs. Associational Privacy
23 July 2021
Lee Goodman, Partner in the Washington, D.C., law office of Wiley, discusses the U.S. Supreme Court's recent ruling regarding the facial challenge to California's compulsory disclosure requirement of the names and other personal information of donors to non-profit organizations, broad First Amendment protection applied in the case, and what the 6-3 decision may mean in other states with similar requirements.
Congress, SCOTUS and Donor Privacy
29 January 2021
Timothy Lee, CFIF's Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses legal precedent surrounding First Amendment protection for freedom of speech, association and petitioning the government, wrongful efforts in Congress to pursue anti-First Amendment legislation regarding mandatory "donor disclosure" laws, and the U.S. Supreme Court's grant of review in two First Amendment donor privacy cases out of California.
The FEC, Our First Amendment Right to Protest and Donor Privacy
05 June 2020
Bradley Smith, Founder and Chairman of the Institute for Free Speech and a former FEC Chairman, discusses the confirmation of a new FEC Commissioner and what it means for the Commission, why supporting the right to peaceful protest is important even during a pandemic, and the final donor privacy regulation recently released by the Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service.
The Case for Protecting Donor Privacy
24 September 2018
Leah Byers, Policy Analyst with the Civitas Institute, discusses a recent study titled, "State Charitable Solicitations Licensing Programs: A Threat to Donor Privacy, an Unnecessary Burden on Lawful Non-Profits, and an Ineffectual Deterrent to Fraud."
Education Secretary Pledges Due Process Changes
20 October 2017
KC Johnson, Professor of History at Brooklyn College and the CUNY Graduate Center and Author of "The Campus Rape Frenzy", discusses Education Secretary Betsy DeVos' public pledge to restore due process rights by revising Obama-era federal guidelines that lowered standards for convicting college students of sexual assault.