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Thoughts on Dubin v. United States and the Aggravated Identity Theft Statute

Posted on February 22, 2023 by Dissent

Law professor Orin Kerr writes:

On February 27, the Supreme Court will hear argument in Dubin v. United States, a case on the Aggravated Identity Theft Statute, 18 U.S.C. § 1028A. This statute comes up often in the context of computer crimes, and its interpretation raises some interesting and important questions. So I thought I would blog about the case and offer some impressions.

I’ll start with the statutory problem that prompts the Dubin case; then turn to the case itself; and conclude with my own views.

Read more at Reason.

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  • Van Buren is a Victory Against Overbroad Interpretations of the CFAA, and Protects Security Researchers
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