> it's a common term of parole for computer criminals to be denied computer use, even for their work. He's not sentenced. And he's in Sweden (not common to deny

> it's a common term of parole for computer criminals to be denied computer use, even for their work. He's not sentenced. And he's in Sweden (not common to deny computer use in the same way as in the U.S.) I would be interested in finding out on what grounds they are denying him. It's not that I'm too lazy to find out myself, but I'm on a phone and it's a lot of data to look at. If the investigation was ongoing they could deny him based on risk of tampering with evidence ("kollusionsfara"), I guess. A bit farfetched, but possible. The investigation is finished, is he still being denied access to a calculator? EDIT: OK, after looking into this a bit I'm guessing BrB 24 kap 5a makes it legal.