Civil litigants are increasingly trying to get their hands on e-mails from Internet service providers to prove their cases. But ISPs are challenging the subpoenas as costly and upsetting to their customers who want privacy -- and courts are starting to rule in their favor.
June 17, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Civil litigants are increasingly trying to get their hands on e-mails to prove their cases, but Internet service providers are starting to challenge their subpoenas — and courts are starting to rule in their favor.
The range of litigants seeking e-mail content include divorcing couples, defamation victims and those involved in trade secrets disputes, say Internet and data-protection attorneys.
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