Sure, but there's nothing illegal about Apple kicking someone out of the App Store on a whim either.
Doesn't matter if you are breaking the law or not, plenty of legal apps get rejected. Apple sets their own terms outside of US law.
Doesn't matter if you are breaking the law or not, plenty of legal apps get rejected. Apple sets their own terms outside of US law.
Given this is completely out of the scope of the App Store or even the SDK (contrast with the security researcher who got unapproved code executing), however, I don't imagine Apple will feel the need to terminate. I guess we'll just have to wait and see.
It's not unreasonable to assume at Apple won't do anything but it's risky.