Investor Presentaiton
Effective December 1, 2021
(b)
Nebraska Criminal Rules
affiant must personally appear before the judge at all proceedings related
to the interception. Since consideration of interception applications and
related matters are often conducted in chambers without a deputy clerk, the
government's attorney is responsible for insuring that all interception
applications, orders, and other related documents and recordings are
properly filed with, or submitted to, the clerk after being presented to or
issued by the judge. Unless otherwise ordered, all interception applications,
orders, and other related documents and recordings presented to or issued
by the judge must be sealed.
Handling of Recordings Upon Expiration of Order.
Unless the issuing judge directs otherwise, recordings of the contents of
any wire, oral, or electronic communication that have been intercepted must
be made available to the issuing judge immediately after the interception
order expires, and the procedures stated below must be followed.
(1)
(2)
Delivery.
The recordings must be delivered personally to the issuing judge and
the clerk. Thereafter, the clerk must maintain custody of the
recordings. In the presence of the issuing judge and the clerk, the
recordings must be placed in a box or other container, and the box
or other container must be sealed with tape or other sealant. The
clerk must initial the tape or sealant and include the date and
approximate time the box or other container was sealed. In addition,
the clerk must prepare a receipt reflecting the evidence received, and
the receipt must be signed by the clerk receiving the evidence and
the agent delivering the evidence.
Sealing.
While in the clerk's custody, the recordings must be kept in a secure
facility in a manner that protects the recordings from editing or other
alterations.
Disclosure.
(c)
(1)
In General.
Without relieving the government of its initial responsibility as
described in Nebraska Criminal Rule 41.2(c)(2), the existence and
contents of intercepted communications may be referred to and
discussed in a party's motions and briefs, exhibits offered and
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