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Destroying evidence is considered a crime on it's own. Use something like this at your own legal risk, since it's usually far easier to prove obstruction than i
by gamblor956 6y ago
Destroying evidence is considered a crime on it's own. Use something like this at your own legal risk, since it's usually far easier to prove obstruction than it is to prove the underlying crimes that were being investigated.
- refurb 6y agoAny relevant case law here? I mean, clearly destroying evidence (e.g. shredding documents) is one thing but I assume it’s harder to prove when it’s a byproduct of computer security? Apple phones can be wiped with 10 invalid password attempts, but the cops already know it. If it’s a piece of custom software that erases a computer after 2 attempts, can the prosecution really claim it was pure evidence destruction? I honestly don’t know, but I’m curious.