Recent Trends in National Security Law, 2015 ed.: Leading Lawyers on Balancing US National Security Concerns and the Rights of Citizens (Inside the Minds)

National security concerns have arisen in surprising places, and today's national security climate involves a unique and dangerous situation for not only the federal government, but private entities as well. Recent Trends in National Security Law provides in-depth analysis of the serious national security threats that jeopardize our nation's future, the volatile intersection of political crime and national security, and a discussion of the Government's role in cyber threat "vulnerability mitigation"-i.e., strengthening our cyber defenses to reduce the nation's vulnerability to cyber attack and cyber espionage. The CIA, FBI, NSA, and DHS, among others, have long served the nation as commonly known components of the national security apparatus. The authors in Recent Trends in National Security Law discuss these components, as well as the broader Intelligence Community that leverage numerous threat assessment and deterrence tools in the defense of national security while also seeking to maintain the delicate balance between protecting our national security interests with an individual's and a society's constitutional rights and liberties. Inside the Minds provides readers with proven business and legal intelligence from leading C-Level executives and lawyers. Each chapter offers thought leadership and expert analysis on an industry, profession, or topic, providing a future-oriented perspective and proven strategies for success. Each author has been selected based on their experience and C-Level standing within the business and legal communities. Chapters Include: 1. Brian Finch, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP - "Cyber Attacks and Other National Security Issues Impacting Attorneys and Private/Public Sector Clients" 2. Daniel C. Schwartz, Bryan Cave LLP - "Navigating the National Security Challenges Posed by Foreign Investment in US Businesses" 3. Thomas R. Spencer, Thomas R. Spencer PA - "Key Aspects of Evolving National Security Laws: Protecting Life and Property While Preserving Liberty" 4. Melanie J. Teplinsky, American University, Washington College of Law - "Cybersecurity and the Cyberthreat Deterrence Trend" 5. Thomas R. Spencer, Thomas R. Spencer PA - "Balancing Workplace Security, Transparency, Due Process, and National Security" 6. Jeffrey Ian Ross, University of Baltimore - "The Contemporary Relationship Between Political Crime and National Security in the United States" Appendices include: Appendix A: The United States Intelligence Community Office of the Director of National Intelligence Appendix B: 2015 National Security Strategy Appendix C: Statutes Found to Qualify Under Exemption 3 of FOIA Appendix D: Presidential Policy Directive 19 Appendix E: Freedom Of Information Act; Memorandum for the Heads of Executive Departments and Agencies