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Lazaroja's lawsuit is in the United States District Court for

July 21, 2018 by Elizabeth Duran

Lazaroja's lawsuit is in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Arizona.

In her lawsuit, the government contends that the phone's data collection is not legally recoverable because it "was not seized by the Federal Government without permission of the Attorney General."

But that's hardly the case. The complaint says that the government's data-collection system, known as the "H1Z1," was "not designed to collect records to facilitate criminal prosecution." (The government's use of the "H1Z1" system, meanwhile, was allowed in the 2013 iPhone 6 and iPhone 7.)

In Lazoja's case, it was not. Neither were other devices stolen from her, which the government claims were purchased with her consent.

"It was not my intention to remove [the data] from the device, not at all," she told U.S. District Judge Darlene T. Nance, who ordered her to pay $1,500 in damages.

Lazoja now has more than 10 months to respond to the government's motion to return what she says is the data, the government's request for an injunction and a "legal basis" to demand the data erased.

Lazoja could not immediately be reached for comment on Wednesday. But the government is likely to appeal the court's decision.

"The government has refused to accept a motion to return the data," said Nance. "If they want to do that, then why would they want to do that when there's no valid reason to do so?"

The case is Lazoja v. Nielsen.When you buy a car, you have to take it into the store to get it checked for defects, but a car dealer can show you an invoice for defects too, so you know exactly what you're paying for.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) says that most car dealers offer inspection for defects at their roadside stores. The car dealer may not have the right to inspect for defects, but they can keep it clean by providing a copy of the inspection report.

Your car must be insured for defects before it can be inspected for them, but you can get away with it if you keep it in good condition, and then it can be kept in the same spot for inspection.

If you're uninsured, you can sell it at a car sales center or auto show to avoid the hassle of waiting for a car to be inspected and then going to