Megalith
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- Aug 20, 2006
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A Florida man is behind bars for telling a judge he didn’t know the unlock codes for his cell phones despite being served a warrant. His attorney, Patrick Leduc, is calling the case a fishing expedition: his arrest merely regarded not properly yielding and a small amount of marijuana, yet detectives insisted they needed to know what was on his phones.
Leduc says what happened to Montanez could happen to any of us. "If they arrest you for anything -- whether it’s drugs, guns, you name it -- and an electronic device is nearby, they can get a search warrant and search it. And if you don't provide that information to search it, to unlock, because you want to keep the information private, we'll put you in jail," said Leduc.
Leduc says what happened to Montanez could happen to any of us. "If they arrest you for anything -- whether it’s drugs, guns, you name it -- and an electronic device is nearby, they can get a search warrant and search it. And if you don't provide that information to search it, to unlock, because you want to keep the information private, we'll put you in jail," said Leduc.