Search Full Text

… The Court reports that the government, in view of its material misstatements and omissions, has concluded that two of the Court’s authorizations in respect to Carter W. Page, Nos. 17-375 and 17-679, were not valid. The …

… The Court, upon request, grants additional time for the government to respond to the Court’s Jan. 7, 2020 order. The new deadline for submission is Feb. 5, 2020. … Scheduling Order, In re Carter W. Page, Nos. 16-1182, …

… Motion of Adam Goldman, Charlie Savage, and The New York Times Company for Publication of Court Records, In re Orders & Records of this Court Related to the Surveillance of Carter Page, No. Misc. 18-01 (FISA Ct. Feb. 6, …

… Supplemental Notice of the Public Release of Additional Declassified Information and Developments Further Supporting Publication of the Carter Page Surveillance Records, In re Orders & Records of this Court Related to the …

… Second Supplemental Notice of the Public Release of Additional Information Further Supporting Publication of the Carter Page Surveillance Records, In re Orders & Records of this Court Related to the Surveillance of Carter …

… Notice of Potential Use or Disclosure of FISA Information Subject to the Court’s Order Dated June 25, 2020, In re Carter W. Page, A U.S. Person, Nos. 16-1182, 17-0052, 17-0375, 17-0679 (FISA Ct. Nov. 3, 2020) … I r r -'s …

… The government reported disclosures of information acquired through electronic surveillance and physical search under the Page FISA dockets to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Missouri and the …

… Letter from John C. Demers, Assistant Attorney Gen., to Rosemary M. Collyer, Presiding Judge, Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, In re Carter W. Page, A U.S. Person, Nos. 16-1182, 17-52, 17-375, 17-679 (FISA Ct. July …

… Begins after Verified Application … The Court renewed the authorization for the United States to conduct electronic surveillance and physical search of the target. The authorization regarding Carter W. Page expires on Apr. …

… After the government acknowledged at least some of its collection under color of the FISC orders approving targeting Carter W. Page was unlawful, it contends that it must retain and potentially disclose this information, …