Court-ready acquisition and examination of computers, mobile devices, storage media, and cloud data — write-blocked, hash-verified, and fully documented from first contact through final report.
Serving Jacksonville and surrounding counties — Duval, Nassau, St. Johns, Clay, and Baker.
Request an ExaminationWhat files existed on a device, and when were they created, accessed, modified, or deleted? What did a user do on a system and in what sequence? Were communications authentic or altered? What data was copied, moved, or transmitted — and where did it go?
These are the questions digital forensic examination is built to address. Each engagement begins with defining which questions matter for your matter, so the examination is scoped to what is actually at issue.
Windows, macOS, and Linux systems. Deleted file recovery, user activity timelines, application artifacts, registry analysis, browser history, and metadata. Laptops, desktops, and workstations.
iOS and Android. Logical and physical extraction. Text messages, call logs, application data, GPS history, deleted content, and cloud-synced artifacts using Cellebrite and ADF.
Hard drives, SSDs, NVMe, USB drives, SD and MicroSD cards, and external drives. Write-blocked acquisition with MD5, SHA-1, and SHA-256 verification.
Header analysis, metadata extraction, authentication, and timeline reconstruction for Outlook, Gmail, and enterprise mail platforms. Identification of alteration and fabrication.
Cloud storage artifacts, account activity logs, browser history, cached data, and web artifacts extracted from examined devices.
Technical review of forensic examinations by opposing experts — methodology, tool validation, chain of custody, and conclusions. Identification of errors, omissions, and unsupported findings.
A written examination report documenting methodology, findings, and opinions — written for both technical reviewers and lay audiences, meeting court disclosure requirements.
Findings are expressed in terms of what the evidence supports, what it does not support, and where the limits of examination lie. Availability for deposition and trial testimony is included in engagement scope.
A written scope of work and budget estimate is provided before any billable work begins. You approve the scope and budget in writing before examination starts. No subscription. No retainer required for initial consultation.
Limitations: Examination findings are tied to what the evidence actually shows. Some questions cannot be answered from digital evidence alone — where that is the case, it will be stated clearly. Original devices or properly documented forensic copies are required for full examination. Heavily damaged, encrypted, or wiped media may limit the scope of recoverable findings.
Please do not share privileged case details in initial contact. The matter type, a general description of the devices or data involved, and any relevant deadlines are sufficient to begin.
Related: What to include when requesting a forensic examination →