The proposed law aims to overhaul rules governing the way the authorities can access people's communications.
The US-based firm has passed on its thoughts to a parliamentary committee scrutinising the legislation.
It
focuses on three issues: encryption, the possibility of having to hack
its own products, and the precedent it would set by agreeing to comply
with UK-issued warrants.
The Home Secretary Theresa May said last month that the proposed powers were needed to fight crime and terror.
Monday
was the final deadline for written evidence to be received by the
committee scrutinising the draft legislation. It is expected to report
in February 2016.
