eDiscovery - Electronic Discovery
eDiscovery includes the exchange and disclosure of electronically stored information (ESI)in civil litigation. The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure include specific requirements and guidelines regarding how to handle eDiscovery. More than 90% of documents are now created electronically, and less than 30% of those electronic documents are ever converted to paper. Rules on preserving electronically stored information make having an eDiscovery team more important than ever before. An expert may be needed to search terabytes of data that litigants may have. Contact CentralLaw today for help in this maze.
Your Own Forensics Team (Law Enforcement Has One Working Against You)
Police have specialized equipment preventing any alteration of original digital media such as hard drives, disks, and flash drives disks in the computer forensics lab. There is special hardware and software that retrieves evidence from cell phones, including text messages and pictures. For computers, specialized software is used to examine the computers and extract the evidence. Methods adopted from the International Association of Computer Investigative specialists (IACIS), a worldwide organization for computer forensics examiners, are sometimes used. At CentralLaw.com we use a forensics expert to help sort through data used in prosecution of federal indictments and state charges, fraud, hacking, theft of trade secrets, and other forms of cybercrimes.
Information from mobile devices can be forensically retrieved. Forensic data includes corporate e-mail, personal e-mail, Short Message Service (SMS) text messages, personal notes, calendar entries, photographs, address books, and inbound and outbound call logs. This type of information can be invaluable to prove certain facts for a case. An expert can preserve the chain of custody and this data can be useful in litigation.
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