all draft and final Board minutes that either relate to either the Leak Investigation or the Committee Inquiry. In addition to the above-mentioned information, the Committee on Energy and Commerce also requested the following information from HP by September 25, 2006:12. All records relating either the Leak Investigation or Committee Inquiry, including but not limited to communications to or from the outside consulting firm, communications by or between HP employees or Board Members, and communications to or from the outside counsel. Please do not provide any copies of the actual telephone records or any other records procured. At the September 28, 2006 hearing, Dunn and Hurd both testified extensively about the investigation. Dunn testified that until June or July 2006, she did not realize that "pretexting" could involve identity misrepresentation. Dunn repeatedly insisted that she had believed that personal phone records could be obtained through legal methods. Other witnesses, including Ann Baskins, HP's former General Counsel, Kevin Hunsaker, a six-year HP employee who was a former HP Senior Counsel and "Director of Ethics and Standards of Business Conduct," Anthony Gentilucci, former HP/Compaq/DEC chief of global investigations, and several private investigators invoked the Fifth Amendment, refusing to answer questions due to the ongoing criminal investigations. Baskins' attorney's letter to the committee contains several documents describing the investigatory methods, who was pretexted, and whether there were any illegal acts committed, including memoranda prepared by HP's outside law firm Wilson, Sonsini, Goodrich & Rosati (Larry Sonsini was among the witnesses at the hearing). Hunsaker's May 24 confidential "attorney-client privileged" final report, which gives full details of the investigation, is also available. California criminal case On October 4, 2006, California Attorney General Bill Lockyer filed criminal charges and arrest warrants against Dunn, HP's former chief ethics officer Kevin Hunsaker, and three outside investigators. The complaint alleged the following four felony violations of the California Penal Code: Conspiracy to commit crime in violation of Sections 182(a)(1) Fraudulent use of wire, radio, or television transmissions in violation of Section 538.5 Taking, copying, and using computer data in violation of Section 502(c)(2) Using personal identifying information without authorization in violation of Section 530.5(a) The criminal complaint is publicly available. On March 14, 2007, the judge in Patricia Dunn's criminal case dismissed all charges. Hunsaker and the two investigators pleaded no contest to the wire fraud count; those charges were dismissed pending their completion of 96 hours of