Terry D. Miller
In January 1991, Miller sent a letter to FBI Director William Sessions, stating his belief that FOIMS was stolen.
Terry D. Miller was the President of Government Sales Consultants, Inc. He became involved in the PROMIS Software Scandal when he alleged that the FBI's Field Office Information Management System (FOIMS) was a pirated version of Inslaw's PROMIS software.
In January 1991, Miller sent a letter to FBI Director William Sessions, stating his belief that FOIMS was stolen. He urged the Director to investigate. INSLAW used this letter to support its motion to reopen discovery in the Bankruptcy Court, arguing that the FBI's response (which did not outright reject the charge) implied an admission that FOIMS was stolen and was, in fact, PROMIS. However, Miller later stated that he did not know whether FOIMS contained stolen software and acknowledged that he based his allegations on claims made by others. The Special Counsel's investigation found no credible evidence to support Miller's allegations, concluding that FOIMS was developed independently by the FBI and was not derived from PROMIS.1
Sources
- U.S. Department of Justice. Report of Special Counsel Nicholas J. Bua to the Attorney General of the United States Regarding the Allegations of Inslaw, Inc. March 1993. ↩
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