I believe you are correct.If I'm not mistaken, it's actually a law in NJ to remove the door.
The police can’t legally demand you turn your phone over to them unless you’re being arrested, and even then they still need a search warrant to open it. This guy was arrested because a judge issued a warrant for the contents of his phone and he refused to provide the password to open it. Whether it’s your phone, your house, or your car, without a search warrant you always have a right under the fourth amendment to tell the police, “I don’t consent to a search,” and unless they can prove they have probable cause that you’ve committed a crime, they‘re violating your rights if they conduct that search without your consent.It gets even stranger. The man who found the body is arrested for not letting the police have his cell phone. After reading this I would suggest if you find a body anywhere and don't want the police to take your phone, you should call them from a different phone.
Man accused of obstructing investigation after mystery woman is found dead in N.J. forest
police can’t legally demand you turnMan accused of obstructing investigation after mystery woman is found dead in N.J. forest
Police allege the man was in the Belleplain State Forest at the time the woman's body was found in an abandoned fridge.www.nj.com