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- United_States_v._Riggs abstract "In United States v. Riggs, the government of the United States prosecuted Robert Riggs and Craig Neidorf for obtaining unauthorized access to and subsequently disseminating a file held on BellSouth's computers. The file, referred to as the E911 file, gave information regarding BellSouth's products implementing 911 emergency telephone services. This article focuses on the proceedings in the District Court of the Northern District of Illinois, where Riggs and Neidorf were both indicted on numerous charges relating to the dissemination of the E911 text file. As Riggs had previously been indicted in the Northern District of Georgia in relation to the same incident, his charges from Illinois were transferred to Georgia. Riggs ultimately pleaded guilty in Georgia and was sentenced to 21 months in prison and 2 years supervised release. Neidorf pleaded not guilty in Illinois and the government dropped all charges against Neidorf 4 days after the trial began.".
- United_States_v._Riggs wikiPageExternalLink 684.F2d.235.81-1481.1106.html.
- United_States_v._Riggs wikiPageExternalLink section-1030.
- United_States_v._Riggs wikiPageExternalLink section-1343.
- United_States_v._Riggs wikiPageExternalLink section-2314.
- United_States_v._Riggs wikiPageExternalLink cn_trial.html.
- United_States_v._Riggs wikiPageID "31090087".
- United_States_v._Riggs wikiPageRevisionID "602409066".
- United_States_v._Riggs citations "739".
- United_States_v._Riggs court United_States_District_Court_for_the_Northern_District_of_Illinois.
- United_States_v._Riggs dateDecided "1990-07-27".
- United_States_v._Riggs fullName "UNITED STATES of America, Plaintiff, v. Robert J. RIGGS, also known as Robert Johnson, also known as Prophet, and Craig Neidorf, also known as Knight Lightning, Defendants.".
- United_States_v._Riggs hasPhotoCollection United_States_v._Riggs.
- United_States_v._Riggs holding "The Government dropped all charges against Neidorf and a mistrial was declared. Riggs' charges were transferred to Georgia as he had already been indicted there in connection with the same events. Riggs pleaded guilty in Georgia to charges of wire fraud, access code fraud and conspiracy.".
- United_States_v._Riggs judge Nicholas_John_Bua.
- United_States_v._Riggs name "United States v. Riggs".
- United_States_v._Riggs subsequentActions "17280.0".
- United_States_v._Riggs transcripts cn_trial.html.
- United_States_v._Riggs subject Category:1990_in_United_States_case_law.
- United_States_v._Riggs subject Category:United_States_district_court_cases.
- United_States_v._Riggs comment "In United States v. Riggs, the government of the United States prosecuted Robert Riggs and Craig Neidorf for obtaining unauthorized access to and subsequently disseminating a file held on BellSouth's computers. The file, referred to as the E911 file, gave information regarding BellSouth's products implementing 911 emergency telephone services.".
- United_States_v._Riggs label "United States v. Riggs".
- United_States_v._Riggs sameAs m.0gh8q3w.
- United_States_v._Riggs sameAs Q7893451.
- United_States_v._Riggs sameAs Q7893451.
- United_States_v._Riggs wasDerivedFrom United_States_v._Riggs?oldid=602409066.
- United_States_v._Riggs isPrimaryTopicOf United_States_v._Riggs.