Sentence examples for compelled production from inspiring English sources

Amazon added that it would refuse to offer up the data "unless the Court finds that the State has met its heightened burden for compelled production of such material".

But the company pushed back against a request to hand over audio data, with a lengthy filing that demanded, Given the important First Amendment and privacy implications at stake, the warrant should be quashed unless the Court finds that the State has met its heightened burden for compelled production of such material.

In a lengthy filing issued late last week, Amazon is pushing back against requests, arguing that while it has already complied with requests pertaining to user purchase history, "[gi]iven the important First Amendment and privacy implications at stake, the warrant should be quashed unless the Court finds that the State has met its heightened burden for compelled production of such material".

Theoretically, the government is required to make a compelling case for the issuance of orders authorizing electronic and other surveillance, physical searches, and compelled production of business records.

But the filmmakers have forced investigators to go to court to compel production of the footage, the sheriff said.

He sued the United States government on behalf of a number of prominent clients to compel production of FBI and CIA documents under the Freedom of Information Act.

"If EPA continues to default on its subpoena obligations, I will not hesitate to pursue all other means available to compel production of the relevant data".

LEADS would authorize the government to use a warrant to compel production of electronic communications stored abroad if it concerned a United States citizen.

In response to a motion to compel production of documents, the defendants turned over a copy of a March 30, 2006, internal memorandum from Brad Bennett to all employees of Trans Healthcare, Inc. ("Trans Health").

The ACLU asked for the documents in August and September, arguing the California Public Records Act compelled their production.

As funds were frozen however, the Corsican subcontractor Tanit Films (controlled by the film's then-executive producer Jean-Patrick Costantini), terminated their contract with Balsan and through legal action compelled the production to dismantle the sets and leave the shooting location.