The two plaintiffs in Klayman v. Obama are Larry Klayman of Freedom Watch and Michael Strange, whose son was a cryptologist with NSA, supporting Navy SEAL Team VI. The two brought their suits shortly after the Edward Snowden leaks began and claimed the government violated their rights under the First, Fourth and Fifth Amendments, and under Administrative Procedure Act (APA). They sought injunctive relief, which Judge Leon granted as to the constitutional claims and dismissed as to those under the APA. The judge stayed his order pending appeal.
The two plaintiffs in Klayman v. Obama are Larry Klayman of Freedom Watch and Michael Strange, whose son was a cryptologist with NSA, supporting Navy SEAL Team VI. The two brought their suits shortly after the Edward Snowden leaks began and claimed the government violated their rights under the First, Fourth and Fifth Amendments, and under Administrative Procedure Act (APA). They sought injunctive relief, which Judge Leon granted as to the constitutional claims and dismissed as to those under the APA. The judge stayed his order pending appeal.
The two plaintiffs in Klayman v. Obama are Larry Klayman of Freedom Watch and Michael Strange, whose son was a cryptologist with NSA, supporting Navy SEAL Team VI. The two brought their suits shortly after the Edward Snowden leaks began and claimed the government violated their rights under the First, Fourth and Fifth Amendments, and under Administrative Procedure Act (APA). They sought injunctive relief, which Judge Leon granted as to the constitutional claims and dismissed as to those under the APA. The judge stayed his order pending appeal.