A piece of mail matter will have to bear the name of the person to whom it is being sent.
This is particularly true for customer relationship management of sales from one company to another, where complicated specs and contracts mean e-mail matters more.
William Winkenwerder, the assistant secretary of defense for health affairs during the Bush administration, who served as the principal medical adviser to Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, said in an e-mail, "Matters relating to the subject of interrogations are the subject of ongoing litigation.
He noted that Robert W. Ray, the independent counsel in the investigation of the Whitewater case and other issues, was also studying the handling of the e-mail matter.
He said the e-mail matter was "referred for disciplinary action," but did not say what action, if any, was taken against Mr. Norris.
They have tangled in the past on privacy issues, and, as with many Democrats, he was outraged about Comey's handling of the Clinton e-mail matter.
He filed papers that called the e-mail matter, which was first reported in The Washington Times, "another distraction" and another example of Judicial Watch's "chasing the morning headlines".
Those comments earned the Vermont senator a warm handshake from Clinton and the biggest cheer of the night from a Democratic audience that was all too willing to believe her claim that the Republicans' pursuit of the e-mail matter is a political vendetta.
Betty Lambuth, one of the contractors, said in papers filed last week in Federal District Court that she and other contractors used to meet in a park near the White House and in a nearby Starbucks to discuss the e-mail matter away from their supervisors.
With Ray, I've talked about his work, his mail, household matters of the most ordinary sort.
In some ways, it is similar to the recently acquired Mailbox application, as both companies want to help their users get to the mail that matters faster.
