Reply #62: I'm not an intellectual property lawyer, but [View All]

[snot]

I believe courts can review evidence in secret, and have the records sealed, so that trade secrets can remain secret yet be considered by the court. Not sure if any other folks can review the same info; but theoretically, if subject to some kind of confidentiality order, I don't see why not.

We don't want to see Diebold's software so we can STEAL it; we just want our experts to have a chance to see it to ascertain whether it served the American people in the way it was supposed to.