Reuters: U.S. wants to seize all money Edward Snowden makes from new book
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States filed a lawsuit on Tuesday against Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor who leaked secret documents about U.S. telephone and internet surveillance in 2013, saying his new book violates non-disclosure agreements.
The Justice Department said Snowden published his memoir, "Permanent Record," without submitting it to intelligence agencies for review, adding that speeches given by Snowden also violated nondisclosure agreements. In 2013, Snowden wrote "Everything You Know about the Constitution is Wrong."
The United States is seeking all proceeds earned by Snowden for the book, the Justice Department said. The lawsuit also names the "corporate entities" behind the book's publication as nominal defendants.
Read more ....
More News On The U.S. Justice Department Suing Edward Snowden Over The Publication Of His New Memoir
Justice Department sues Edward Snowden over publication of new memoir -- NBC
DOJ files civil suit against Edward Snowden over new memoir -- FOX News
US sues Edward Snowden for failing to submit book to government for clearance -- CNBC
U.S. Tries to Seize Edward Snowden’s Proceeds From New Memoir -- The New York Times
Justice Department Sues Edward Snowden, Seeking Profits From His Book -- NPR
The U.S. is suing Snowden over the publication of his autobiography -- Yahoo News
