B & J Peanut Co. / Twitter / Henkel / Jerry T. O’Brien Inc. / Microsoft / Google / /
Country
United States / /
Currency
USD / CAD / /
Facility
Yale University / /
IndustryTerm
online storage / storage media / civil law / software performance / online activity stretching / personal communications / internal computing operations / bank records / search procedure / e-reader / cloud computing data / Internet Industry Is / potential solutions / digital communications data / cloud computing data holders / case law / cloud computing services / data processing / recorded communications / statutory law / document creator / innumerable communications records / law enforcement / computing / cloud computing environment / cloud computing / internal network / /
Organization
Rules Advisory Committee / Harvard Law School / Supreme Court / Harvard / U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission / Yale University / Federal Grand Jury / Congress / UN Court / US Federal Reserve / Electronic Frontier Foundation / /
Person
Noam Cohen / John F. Burns / HOWARD W. G OLDSTEIN / Jim Dempsey / Susan Freiwald / Charles Doyle / James X. Dempsey / Abby Lauer / Jonathan Zittrain / Joshua Gruenspecht / Scott Shane / Lyn Farrel / Paul Ohm / Patricia L. Bellia / Richard Salgado / Mark Herrmann / Craig Kitchen / Daniel R. Margolis / Henry S. Noyes / Matthew L. Wald / Geoffrey A. Fowler / Frank Rice / Rachael King / Ben Worthen / Donna Payne / / /
Position
investigator / attorney / Prime Minister / prosecutor / U.S. Attorney / General / commentator / King / Flextronics / government attorney / supervisory official / judge / /
Harvard Journal of Law & Technology Volume 24, Number 2 Spring 2011 “REASONABLE” GRAND JURY SUBPOENAS: ASKING FOR INFORMATION IN THE AGE OF BIG DATA Joshua Gruenspecht*