Digital Forensic Exam

After two decades of digital forensic examinations in employment matters, the spoliation patterns are remarkably consistent. A look at nine recurring patterns — including a new category driven by workplace AI tools — and the forensic artifacts that reveal each one.

Digital video recorder (DVR) and network video recorder (NVR) systems are everywhere — in businesses, homes, warehouses, parking lots, and along public roadways. When an incident becomes the subject of litigation, the surveillance footage captured by these systems can be the single most important piece of evidence in a case. But DVR evidence is also among the most fragile and most frequently mishandled digital evidence we encounter in our practice. The difference between foot

How iPhone Forensics Can Reconstruct a Pedestrian's Final Minutes in a Fatal Accident Case

Cell Phone Forensics in the Amber Guyger Murder Trial

When Forensic Testing Matters

Cellebrite is the leading mobile forensic platform used worldwide. Learn the different extraction levels, what attorneys should look for in reports, and how to challenge mobile evidence.

Windows records every USB device connection with timestamps and serial numbers. Learn how forensic examiners use these artifacts to prove data theft in trade secret cases.

Drones store precise GPS flight paths, operator locations, and media metadata. Learn how forensic recovery of drone data provides powerful evidence for criminal and civil cases.

Digital evidence can disappear in days. Learn the critical steps attorneys must take to preserve phones, computers, cloud data, and surveillance footage before it's too late.