3 ms·
Leading to obstruction of justice, tampering with evidence, and related charges (no pun intended)... Also likely to weight very heavily on a jury when they lear
by Sukotto 17y ago
Leading to obstruction of justice, tampering with evidence, and related charges (no pun intended)... Also likely to weight very heavily on a jury when they learn you destroyed your computer rather than allow the "good guys" check it over.
yeah... have a nice time in prison
- epochwolf 17y agoObstruction of justice might be a better charge than the case the police won't be able to make because they have don't have enough evidence. Which of course assumes the police have your computer as the significant evidence. How likely is it that considering they have a warrant for your computer?
- aarongough 17y agoI'm well-aware that it's not actually a great idea in practice... Imagine the repercussions if your girlfriend was trying to use your laptop to surf the net and didn't know the password. No more computer, no more girlfriend, hospital bills.