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Judge Refuses to Dismiss Confession, Evidence in Reuters Employee Hacking Case

Posted on March 25, 2014 by Dissent

Kim Zetter reports:

A federal judge has refused to dismiss a recorded confession and computer evidence collected in the case of a former Reuters employee accused of conspiring with members of Anonymous to hack his former employer.

Matthew Keys, 26, sought to throw out his confession on the grounds that he was on an antidepressant when he confessed to the crime, and thus wasn’t in his right mind to waive his Fifth Amendment right to remain silent. He also accused investigators of exceeding the scope of their search warrant to trawl through his computer to gather evidence.

Read more on Threat Level.

Category: Breach LawsBusiness SectorFederalHackInsiderLegislationU.S.

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