“There will be time enough to argue soon over whether the due diligence report itself must be produced,” Alsup’s order said. “But for now that report must be put on a privilege log in the conventional way — without any of the redactions requested by counsel for Levandowski.”
Levandowski’s attorneys argued that revealing details of the report would violate his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination because the document details “might furnish a link in a chain of possible incrimination.”