An Islamic charity is banking on public statements by Bush administration officials to give it standing to sue the government for warrantless wiretapping, according to a new complaint the charity filed Tuesday. A 2007 speech by an FBI official is the linchpin in Al-Haramain Islamic Foundation's continuing effort to prove that the U.S. government illegally monitored phone calls between one of the charity's directors and two of its U.S.-based lawyers.
July 30, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
An Islamic charity is banking on public statements by Bush administration officials to give it standing to sue the government for warrantless wiretapping, according to a new complaint the charity filed Tuesday.
A 2007 speech by an FBI official is the linchpin in Al-Haramain Islamic Foundation’s continuing effort to prove that the U.S. government illegally monitored phone calls between one of the charity’s directors and two of its U.S.-based lawyers.
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