> If someone commits a crime and government cannot find evidence, because Apple gives shielding, then isn't that making them hypothetically an accomplice?
We have recent and specific case law around this. The cherry on top is it was Apple on the other side.
No, this is not how being an accomplice works in the U.S. It’s not how it works anywhere with the rule of law.
We have recent and specific case law around this. The cherry on top is it was Apple on the other side.
No, this is not how being an accomplice works in the U.S. It’s not how it works anywhere with the rule of law.