You do not. We have this thing in our constitution called the 5th amendment. You cannot be forced to divulge the contents of your mind, including your pin or passwords. Case law supports this. For US citizens at least. Hopefully the constitution is still worth something.
That's in the fantasy world of constitution maximalists. In real world it doesn't work like that and you might still lose money/time/your sanity fighting a system who cares less and less about your rights
> You cannot be forced to divulge the contents of your mind, including your pin or passwords.
Biometric data doesn’t need the password.
And good luck depending on the US constitution.
You're forgetting about the Constitution-Free Zone within 100 miles of all points of entry including international airports that covers essentially all of the 48.
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/legal/man-who-refused-...