Miranda doesn't apply, here. That derives from the 5th amendment, but it pertains to police interviews after arrest. The ability to obviate the 5th amendment

Miranda doesn't apply, here. That derives from the 5th amendment, but it pertains to police interviews after arrest. The ability to obviate the 5th amendment by offering immunity amounts to a way to compel potentially incriminating testimony. It's likely that eventually the question here is going to be the extent of the immunity required to compel testimony of the password: just immunity for information contained in the password itself, or for information contained in the files it unlocks? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miranda_warning http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miranda_warning