Hm. I’m curious how easily they’d be able to defend firing someone for not turning over their phone records to an employer as part of a wide-net search for something that hasn’t specifically been labeled as a crime and does not yet involve law enforcement. Leaking a SCOTUS opinion doesn’t appear to be illegal on its own; there may have been crimes like trespassing or stealing of government documents, but nothing like that has been demonstrated yet.
It’ll be interesting to see whether there’s any actual teeth to this or not.
Hm. I’m curious how easily they’d be able to defend firing someone for not turning over their phone records to an employer as part of a wide-net search for something that hasn’t specifically been labeled as a crime and does not yet involve law enforcement. Leaking a SCOTUS opinion doesn’t appear to be illegal on its own; there may have been crimes like trespassing or stealing of government documents, but nothing like that has been demonstrated yet.
It’ll be interesting to see whether there’s any actual teeth to this or not.