Toss together Alex Kozinski and an untested computer-crime statute, and you can imagine the result.
At oral arguments before an 11-judge panel on Dec. 15, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals chief judge repeatedly challenged the Justice Department’s position on the scope of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act — a position that could lead to the criminalization of seemingly innocuous computer activity, like providing false information on Facebook or Match.com in violation of terms-of-use agreements or using work computers in violation of employer policies.
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