| If we now call overbroad subpoenas an unauthorized access, then unwanted e-mail is a trespass. |
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| In addition, Mr. Stolar wrote, the subpoena was overbroad, was issued for an improper purpose and constituted an abuse of the court process. |
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| This suspicionless, overbroad monitoring quells legitimate First Amendment activity and exceeds the agency's legal authority. |
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| This provision creates an overbroad exception to the principle that HIV testing shall be voluntary and therefore should be removed. |
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| The Committee is concerned about the potentially overbroad reach of the definition of terrorism in article 147b of the Penal Code. |
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| It was alleged that this provision was overbroad as well as unacceptably vague. |
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| He reviews several statutes from US jurisdictions and concludes that most such statutes are poorly and irrationally drafted, generally overbroad and arguably unconstitutionally vague. |
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| These policy changes are a substantial and important first step in limiting unnecessary and overbroad requests for reporters' information and confidential sources. |
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| The trouble is, this policy is both overbroad and weirdly discriminatory. |
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| The trial judge had found this claim overbroad. |
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| In short, the principle of legality implies that a penal law might be open to objection on the ground that it is vague and overbroad or that it is vague or overbroad. |
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| Overbroad measures would impair privacy rights and run afoul of section 1 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. |
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