Expert witness testimony, deposition preparation, and technical consulting for attorneys in civil, criminal, and business matters — from initial case assessment through trial.
Complex digital-evidence findings explained with the precision that holds up under cross-examination and the clarity that reaches a lay jury.
Schedule a ConsultationDigital evidence is present in most contested matters. Attorneys who understand it — and can explain it clearly to a judge or jury — are more effective advocates. This practice provides the technical foundation that makes that possible.
Engagements begin at whatever stage the case requires: early assessment of what the digital evidence may show, full examination and reporting, rebuttal of an opposing expert, or direct trial testimony.
Examination of digital evidence in criminal matters — device contents, communications, activity timelines, and chain of custody. Available to defense and prosecution.
Digital evidence in breach of contract, fraud, trade secret theft, employment disputes, and other civil matters.
Internal investigations, corporate disputes, and commercial litigation involving employee devices, communications, and intellectual property.
Device examination, communication analysis, location data, and social media artifacts in divorce, custody, and domestic matters.
All federal matter types accepted. Prior experience operating within federal investigative and evidentiary frameworks through DHS/FLETC and task force assignments.
Available as a neutral, court-appointed forensic examiner in matters requiring independent examination acceptable to all parties.
Retaining counsel receives plain-language explanations throughout the engagement — not just in the final report. The goal is for attorneys to understand the evidence well enough to use it effectively in depositions, motions, and at trial.
Reports are written for two audiences simultaneously: the technical reviewer and the lay jury. Findings are expressed in terms of what the evidence supports, what it does not, and where uncertainty exists.
All communications with counsel are treated as confidential. Engagement letters are executed prior to any examination work.
Related: What to ask when reviewing an opposing forensic opinion →
A written scope and budget estimate is provided before any billable work begins. You approve in writing before examination or report work starts. Initial consultation is provided to assess the matter before scope is agreed.