Answer:
A traffic stop does not automatically give police permission to search your phone. This video discusses consent searches and explains why Sabol Mallory generally advises drivers not to consent to searches of their phone or vehicle.
Being pulled over does not, by itself, mean police may search the contents of your phone. In this video, Sabol Mallory addresses the role of consent when an officer seeks to search a phone during a traffic stop.
The firm’s general advice is to avoid giving consent to search your phone, car, or other belongings. If a search becomes an issue in your case, an attorney can review what happened and address the evidence through your search-and-seizure defense.
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Chase Mallory is incredible. He is wonderful to work with and knows exactly what to do to help his clients. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for all you've done for me. I highly recommend hiring Chase to help fight your battles. Bless you!
- Erin R.
Dan Sabol is probably the best attorney I've ever worked with. Very professional and worked hard to get the best results possible. He will be the first person I call if I need a lawyer again. If you find yourself in a sticky situation make sure you give him a ring.
- Christopher R.
I had the pleasure of working with Dan and Chase and I am very grateful!! They did amazing work to help me on my case. They are very helpful and get back with you in a timely manner whenever I had questions for them, which was very nice and reassuring.
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