As cell phones saturate the country, law enforcement agencies have routinely sought access to CSLI in criminal cases using either a 2703(d) order under the Stored Communications Act (18 USC 2701, et seq.) (a “D Order”), or a D Order in combination with a pen register/trap and trace order under the Pen Register and Trap and Trace Device Act (18 USC 3121, et seq.), rathe
As cell phones saturate the country, law enforcement agencies have routinely sought access to CSLI in criminal cases using either a 2703(d) order under the Stored Communications Act (18 USC 2701, et seq.) (a “D Order”), or a D Order in combination with a pen register/trap and trace order under the Pen Register and Trap and Trace Device Act (18 USC 3121, et seq.), rathe
As cell phones saturate the country, law enforcement agencies have routinely sought access to CSLI in criminal cases using either a 2703(d) order under the Stored Communications Act (18 USC 2701, et seq.) (a “D Order”), or a D Order in combination with a pen register/trap and trace order under the Pen Register and Trap and Trace Device Act (18 USC 3121, et seq.), rathe
As cell phones saturate the country, law enforcement agencies have routinely sought access to CSLI in criminal cases using either a 2703(d) order under the Stored Communications Act (18 USC 2701, et seq.) (a “D Order”), or a D Order in combination with a pen register/trap and trace order under the Pen Register and Trap and Trace Device Act (18 USC 3121, et seq.), rathe
