- Joined
- May 8, 2024
For those who don't know, its extremely common (pretty much standard practice) for police to seize cellphones from suspects of drug possession/distributing. That's so police can track down dealers/manufacturers.
When they seize phones, they ask defendant's to voluntarily give up their pass codes so police can quickly download the data. If defendant's refuse, police have to break the codes on their own which can take several weeks.
So if Rackets still has his pre-arrest phone, he likely cooperated with police and gave up his pass codes so he could quickly have his phone returned to him.
When they seize phones, they ask defendant's to voluntarily give up their pass codes so police can quickly download the data. If defendant's refuse, police have to break the codes on their own which can take several weeks.
So if Rackets still has his pre-arrest phone, he likely cooperated with police and gave up his pass codes so he could quickly have his phone returned to him.