Investigatory Powers and Rudd’s Radar Andrew Fitzpatrick Garden Court North
Andrew is a prominent human rights and civil liberties barrister and here sets out the Snoopers Charter and legalised hacking by the state security services
Investigatory powers tribunal against MI5,MI6,GCHQ Pitchford Confirm or deny. Counter Terrorism and Security Act 2015 IPA 2016 brings RIPA 2000 to the digital age New powers Providers to keep records for a year Targeted legalised hacking with no warrant Local government powers New criminal offences under the Act Unlawful access CPS Data request The tribunal and s65 IPA Exempt from Freedom of Information Act Complaint dismissed A one way street No appeal Breach of lawyer client privilege Wilson doctrine not enfoeceable in law Liberty v GCHQ Neither confirm nor deny Informers and covert individuals Court decides Princess Diana case Exceptions Counter terrorism and Security Act 2015 New powers against travel Detebtion without charge Conclusion
You are welcome to contact Andrew Fitzpatrick in Chambers via clerks@gcnchambers.co.uk