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To: csivils
Apple didn’t break the law...

Refusing to obey a valid court order is breaking the law.

36 posted on 03/21/2016 6:01:20 PM PDT by DiogenesLamp ("of parents owing allegiance to no other sovereignty.")
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To: DiogenesLamp

Refusing to obey a valid court order is breaking the law.


Aye, and there is the rub. Exactly why Apple was going to court, to prove the court order on it’s merits. I believe the court order would not stand on it’s merits.


40 posted on 03/21/2016 6:40:37 PM PDT by VTenigma (The Democratic party is the party of the mathematically challenged)
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To: DiogenesLamp

Do you have zero experience with software development?

Can you force them to design it, test it, pay for the development of it? And even if they did, do you really think it would work for every version of IOS?

I don’t believe it can be a valid court order any more than you could get one to write a novel or compose a song.


44 posted on 03/21/2016 8:40:12 PM PDT by csivils
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