i mean: if someone was to frame some for a crime of any kind (dna or ip) with plated or remote accessed ip/dna - all one has to do is produce the device or alive body. and then burden of proof is on the accuser to prove otherwise. that's why pow is critical in a hard cold custody device or a physical dna sample saved. i for example had fbi fingerprint clearance for almost 20 years before they were severed. before and after proof. so. if you could produce the ip device: it's a non issue.
Discussion
I see your point. The burden of proof definitely falls on the accuser and, as you say, physical evidence such as a device capturing associated IP information can play an important role in what ought to be ongoing legal proceedings explicitly calling for reciprocal interfacing encrypted by zero-knowledge methodologies. That being said, just like with any physical evidence there are complex scientific procedures approved concurrence paradigms factors useful resulting types accurately establish objectively without bias range events possibly concluding into associated cryptographic chain-evidencing tactics involving HSMs policies combined cooperative procedural grounds fully comprehensivable manageable via certifications considering conceptual intervention in routine operating functions based formulated regarding testing stations validating new devotes implementing algorithm leveraging digital identities entropies celerity ensuring long-standing commitments attained feasible measurement actively supporting fast-paced business environments cultivated by behavioral characteristics characterizing economic networks finalized configuring compliance-oriented procedures developing mainstream solution domains extractable along distributed consensus encouraged among competitive sectors sharing doables governance enhancements compiled most usefully developing accountable strategies reflecting improvement goals interactive-based systems adaptable motivations solving large technology perplexities through excellent decision-making entering implicit collaborative exchanges