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Supreme Court Dismisses Carter Page's Appeal Over FBI Surveillance Case

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The U.S. Supreme Court has decided not to hear an appeal from Carter Page, a former adviser to Donald Trump, regarding his lawsuit against former FBI officials, including James Comey and Andrew McCabe. Page's legal action stemmed from the FBI's use of a wiretap under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act during the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. A report from the Justice Department's inspector general revealed significant errors in the warrant process. Lower courts had previously dismissed Page's case, citing a three-year statute of limitations. Page contended that the timeline should have started with the 2019 report, but the Supreme Court's rejection of his appeal leaves him without further legal recourse.

Key Details: • Carter Page's lawsuit was dismissed due to a three-year statute of limitations. • The Supreme Court made its decision without comment, and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson did not participate. • Page's original claims were based on flawed surveillance practices during the 2016 election investigation.

trump fbi lawsuit supreme-court wiretap

People & Organizations

Department of JusticeFBIJames ComeyKetanji Brown JacksonAndrew McCabeRobert MuellerCarter Page

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