police

Police will use iPhone to track criminals and terrorists

Got an iPhone in your pocket? Then you might be storing even more personal information than you realize. And some of it could be used against you if you’re ever charged with a crime.

Warning: you can be arrested when buying a new cell phone

But a Sprint employee on the lookout for fraud grew suspicious about the address and other details relating to Taylor’s company, “Hype Univercity,” and called the police. Taylor was arrested on charges of felony identity fraud, his car was impounded, and his iPhone was confiscated and searched by police without a warrant.