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… Denying defendant’s motion that judge recuse himself because judge was “a member of the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (‘FISA Court’).” 955 F. Supp. at 583. View document: …

… “FISA Satisfies the Requirements of the Fourth Amendment.” 955 F. Supp. at 590. “FISA Violates neither the Due Process Clause of the Fifth Amendment nor the Right to Counsel Provided by the Sixth Amendment.” Id. at 592. …

… Holding that “the FISA application established probable cause to believe that Global Relief and the executive director were agents of a foreign power, as that term is defined for FISA purposes, at the time the search was …

… Denying defendant’s “motion to suppress all evidence derived from any searches and surveillance conducted pursuant to FISA.” 437 F. Supp. 2d at 555. View document: …

… Finding that the “lack of FISA procedures for physical searches” did not “render the physical search [in this case] unreasonable.” 435 F. Supp. 2d at 792. View document: …

… Concluding “disclosure of the FISA materials to defendants not warranted in this case.” 447 F. Supp. 2d at 547. “FISC had ample probable cause to believe that the targets were agents of a foreign power quite apart from …

… Denying defendant’s motion for disclosure of FISA materials. 521 F. Supp. 2d at 130. Minimization procedures required by FISA do not apply to defendants who are not “unconsenting United States persons” and thus do not …

… Finding that “[d]isclosure of the contents of the FISA material would harm the national security because it would reveal the capabilities and techniques of surveillance, the sources and methods used to counter …

… Denying defendant’s “motions seeking discovery of [FISA] materials.” 1990 WL 78522, at *1. … United States v. Johnson, No. 89–221–MA, 1990 WL 78522 (D. Mass. Apr. 13, 1990). … UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF …

… “FISA electronic surveillance at issue was lawfully authorized and legally conducted.” 2010 WL 4705159, at *2. “Because disclosure of the materials is unnecessary for the Court to determine the legality of the collection, …

… Dismissing defendant’s Fourth Amendment and FISA claims for “failure to state a claim.” 2010 WL 4724279, at *7. … Ciralsky v. CIA, No. 1:10cv911 (LMB/JFA), 2010 WL 4724279 (E.D. Va. Nov. 15, 2010). … IN THE UNITED STATES …

… Denying “defendant's Motions to Suppress Illegally Obtained FISA Evidence.” 2011 WL 3652524, at *2. … United States v. Mehanna, No. 09–10017–GAO, 2011 WL 3652524 (D. Mass. Aug. 19, 2011). … Case 1:09-cr-10017-GAO Document …

… Denying motioned for a new trial “because admitting evidence obtained under [FISA] violated the Fourth Amendment.” 2012 WL 3779107, at *2. Defendant also alleged FISA was unconstitutional. Id. Court rejected these …

… Rejecting “contentions raised by [defendant and denying] each of his motions . . . challenging such investigatory procedures. This action thus confirms the denial of the motions to suppress . . . already provisionally …

… Dismissing suit alleging violation of constitutional, statutory, and common law rights by unauthorized electronic surveillance of plaintiffs’ home and electronic devices. … Attkisson v. Holder, No. 17-cv-364 (LMB/JFA), …

… Denying defendant’s motion for Disclosure of FISA Applications. 2019 WL 1186846, at *6. … United States v. Kokayi, 1:18-cr-410 (LMB), 2019 WL 1186846 (E.D. Va. Mar. 13, 2019). … Case 1:18-cr-00410-LMB Document 67 Filed …

… After receiving notice pursuant to 50 U.S.C. §§ 1806(c) and 1825(d) that the Government would offer into evidence information derived from FISA surveillance, the defendant moved to disclose FISA-related materials. The …