Judge asked to decide fate of North Dakota’s caller ID anti-spoofing law
A New Jersey-based company that sells caller ID spoofing services and the state of North Dakota are asking a federal judge to decide the fate of North Dakota’s new anti-spoofing law.
Attorneys for both sides have filed motions in U.S. District Court asking the judge to decide the case based on their arguments, rather than on a trial.
The decision will fall to new U.S. District Judge Dan Traynor, who took the bench in January, replacing Judge Daniel Hovland, who has moved into semiretirement. Traynor took over the case from Hovland in early February.
Related Stories:
-
Texas sees 51% drop in border apprehensions after Operation Lone Star expands
-
Greg Gianforte Declared Winner of Montana Governor’s Race
-
Cory Swanson Wins Montana Supreme Court Chief Justice Race
-
Tim Sheehy Defeats Jon Tester
-
DEQ Proposes New Permit for Montanore Minerals Corporation’s Libby Creek Project
-
Governor Gianforte Visits Yellowstone Boys and Girls Ranch to Support Youth Mental Health Initiatives
