<p>Wrong path.</p>

<p>Check the advanced passphrase options. Look for plausible deniability. Add a second wallet with a different PIN and SOME SMALL AMOUNTS. DO NOT rely on being able to refuse unlock unless you are willing to carry the consequences - which may mean spending hours arguing. Much easier to show them some small funds and be done.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-11-13T18:26:40.347Z
2017-11-13T18:26:40.347Z
TomTom
<p>In the next months I’m going to travel abroad with my Ledger Nano S. I’ll visit most of the EU countries, Russia, China, Brazil, U.S. and Canada. I’m an EU citizen.</p>

<p>I would like to know which is my right to refuse to unlock my Ledger whether I’m intimated to do so by a custom officer. </p>

<p>As far as I know as an EU citizen in the EU <em>I can refuse</em> to unlock my devices without violating any law.</p>

<legal><ledger-hardware-wallet><travel>
Traveling abroad with my Ledger
Marco
# Traveling abroad with my Ledger

(Asked by: username_0 on 2017-11-13)

In the next months I’m going to travel abroad with my Ledger Nano S. I’ll visit most of the EU countries, Russia, China, Brazil, U.S. and Canada. I’m an EU citizen.

I would like to know which is my right to refuse to unlock my Ledger whether I’m intimated to do so by a custom officer.

As far as I know as an EU citizen in the EU *I can refuse* to unlock my devices without violating any law.

**Tags:** legal, ledger-hardware-wallet, travel


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2017-11-13. Score: 1

Wrong path.

Check the advanced passphrase options. Look for plausible deniability. Add a second wallet with a different PIN and SOME SMALL AMOUNTS. DO NOT rely on being able to refuse unlock unless you are willing to carry the consequences - which may mean spending hours arguing. Much easier to show them some small funds and be done.


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