One of the main points of\u00a0contention in this case was the privacy right of Clinton \u2014 or any person who wasn\u2019t ultimately charged with a crime.<\/p>\n
However, the judge determined that essentially all went out the window given the bizarre nature of the case including\u00a0FBI Director James Comey\u2019s very public press conference. After Comey\u2019s remarks, Clinton then decided to publicly respond at campaign rallies.<\/p>\n
Thus, the judge determined Clinton essentially waived her privacy right arguments that the uncharged subject of an investigation typically can rely on.<\/p>\n
In the words of the judge, Clinton has \u201clittle remaining privacy interest in the release of documents identifying her as the subject of the investigation.\u201d<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
In Monday\u2019s order, the judge ultimately concluded:<\/p>\n
The search warrant, the application for the search warrant, the affidavit in support of the application for the search warrant, and the search warrant return will be unsealed and posted on the Court\u2019s electronic case filing system under the docket number listed above, subject to the redactions discussed above, at noon on December 20, 2016, unless an order is issued before then by the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit staying or modifying this Order.<\/em><\/p>\nLawNewz.com\u00a0obtained a copy of the order and is in the process of reviewing it.<\/p>\n
READ the Order:<\/p>\n