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What is Electronic Evidence?

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As technology develops, so does the capacity for abuse and misuse increase, and computers can be associated with almost any crime, from theft and fraud to paedophilia and murder. Electronic data found on computers can provide the key to a successful investigation and prosecution. But to be successful, you must work with a skilled group of certified professionals.

The increasing use of technology has changed the way companies do business and how they manage the dispute process. Our computer experts' diverse backgrounds and technical training enable us to provide clients with advanced technology to analyze vast amounts of data vital to investigations and to identify red flags. We assist clients with all facets of technology issues including recovering and reconstructing essential data, conducting electronic investigations, preserving evidence, and serving as expert witnesses.

Why Should I use NetEvidence, Inc.? 
Because courts around the world have accepted commercially available forensic software applications as standards. Defense attorneys have switched from attacking the accuracy of the software to attacking the methodology of the operator, or forensic technician.

NetEvidence has certified computer forensic examiners who follow best practices to the letter. NetEvidence follows the U.S. Department of Justice procedures for handling evidence. We treat each digital investigation as a blood crime scene, leaving nothing to chance in your success.

Forensic examiners are now routinely being called upon to defend their findings in open court. Defense attorneys have a list of questions for forensic examiners that cover every aspect of the collection and handling of digital evidence in detail. We are constantly engaged to investigate spoliation and evidence destruction issues, to prove that former employees have stolen proprietary information from their former employers, and to prove that investigative targets have committed frauds of various types.

 

 

 - File Deleted: Are you sure?

 - Digital Evidence

 - Spoliation Liability

 - Rule 26(f) Amendment

 

 - Theft of Intellectual Property

 - Employee Fraud

 - Forged Employment Contract

 - Large Litigation Support Case

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