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Pamplin Media Group - Oregon Supreme Court: State can compel cell phone unlocking

January 28 2021 Criminal defendants can be forced to unlock their encrypted cell phones using a search warrant, the Oregon Supreme Court ruled. Authorities can legally order criminal defendants to swipe the pattern or punch in the passcode needed to unlock their cell phone, the Oregon Supreme Court has ruled. In an unanimous opinion written by Chief Justice Martha L. Walters, Oregon s top court found that police may only order a phone unlocked after receiving a search warrant and proving, beyond a reasonable doubt, that they already know what will be found inside the digital trove. When the state has obtained a warrant that permits it to search a cell phone, the state will have been required to describe, with reasonable particularity, the evidence that it believes is on the phone and its relevance to the state s investigation, according to the 37-page opinion published Jan. 28.

Winner shows courage with a capital C | Morning Bulletin

Winner shows courage with a capital ‘C’ Trainer Ricky Vale, jockey Ashley Butler with daughter Tahnae, Absolut Artie and Kale Sinclair. Photo: Tony McMahon. Horses Tony McMahon Premium Content Subscriber only While both the champion from the early ’70s, Gunsynd, and current star Rockhampton horse Absolut Artie are incomparable on an achievement level, they both share a common thread - courage with a capital ‘C’. Gunsynd (gr g 1967 Sunset Hue -Woodie Wonder) was an elite thoroughbred, winning 29 races, many at GR 1 level, and is an Australian Hall of Fame racehorse inductee. In 1973, the year he retired, the song The Goondiwindi Grey was released about him and sung by Tex Morton.

Grand jury hands down indictments on narcotics possession cases

Narcotics possession cases made up the entirety of the Killeen Police Department cases that were indicted by a grand jury this week. More than 80% of the 18 true bills that were handed down by the grand jury Wednesday were narcotics possession cases, including arrests made in other Central Texas jurisdictions. Four people were indicted on unrelated felony narcotics cases: Jeronimo Avila, 29, of Belton on a charge of possession of a controlled substance less than 1 gram; Rachel Joy Blas, 43, of Killeen on a charge of possession of a controlled substance 1 gram or more but less than 4 grams; Edgar Anthony Hernandez, 34, of Harker Heights on a charge of possession of a controlled substance less than 1 gram; and Jocelyn La’Quie Sedwick, 35, of Killeen on a charge of possession of a controlled substance less than 1 gram.

Govt misleading country, Supreme Court on farm laws, says Congress

The Congress on Wednesday accused the government of misleading the country and the Supreme Court by claiming that pre-legislative consultations were held prior to the passage of the three farm laws and claimed this amounted to contempt of court. Congress spokesperson Abhishek Singhvi at a press conference alleged that the government changed its stand from having no information on pre-legislative consultations to suddenly claiming the laws were a result of two decades of deliberations. He said while the government has now claimed two-decades of consultations, in response to an RTI on the issue on December 22, 2020, it was stated that this CPIO does not hold any record in this matter .

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