Yes, there is a court order compelling him to unlock the drives. The really questionable thing here is that they haven't charged him with any crimes, even conte

Yes, there is a court order compelling him to unlock the drives. The really questionable thing here is that they haven't charged him with any crimes, even contempt. That shows there may be a desire to establish some precedent in this case. EDIT: Scratch that, you can hold someone in jail as long as they are in contempt of court, apparently.