> According to federal statutes, regulations and court decisions, CBP officers have the authority to inspect, without a warrant, any person trying to gain entry into the country and their belongings. CBP can also question individuals about their citizenship or immigration status and ask for documents that prove admissibility into the country.
Re:USA v David Correia: Devices sent from client to attorney...
by gowld on Wednesday June 24, 2020 @10:24AM
(#23628217)
Some people think the law is something to hack like a video game or Etherium, not a statement of principles and rules that are applied with human judgment.
https://www.propublica.org/article/can-customs-border-protec...
> According to federal statutes, regulations and court decisions, CBP officers have the authority to inspect, without a warrant, any person trying to gain entry into the country and their belongings. CBP can also question individuals about their citizenship or immigration status and ask for documents that prove admissibility into the country.