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"Digital Forensics for Legal Professionals" provides you with a
guide to digital technology forensics in plain English. In the
authors years of experience in working with attorneys as digital
forensics experts, common questions arise again and again: What do
I ask for? Is the evidence relevant? What does this item in the
forensic report mean? What should I ask the other expert? What
should I ask you? Can you explain that to a jury? This book answers
many of those questions in clear language that is understandable by
non-technical people. With many illustrations and diagrams that
will be usable in court, they explain technical concepts such as
unallocated space, forensic copies, timeline artifacts and metadata
in simple terms that make these concepts accessible to both
attorneys and juries.
The authors also explain how to determine what evidence to ask
for, evidence might be that could be discoverable, and the methods
for getting to it including relevant subpoena and motion language.
Additionally, this book provides an overview of the current state
of digital forensics, the right way to select a qualified expert,
what to expect from a qualified expert and how to properly use
experts before and during trial.
Includes a companion Web site with: courtroom illustrations, and
examples of discovery motionsProvides examples of direct and cross
examination questions for digital evidenceContains a reference of
definitions of digital forensic terms, relevant case law, and
resources for the attorney"
Cell Phone Location Evidence for Legal Professionals: Understanding
Cell Phone Location Evidence from the Warrant to the Courtroom is a
guide, in plain language, for digital forensics professionals,
attorneys, law enforcement professionals and students interested in
the sources, methods and evidence used to perform forensic data
analysis of cell phones, call detail records, real time ping
records and geo-location data obtained from cellular carriers and
cell phones. Users will gain knowledge on how to identify evidence
and how to properly address it for specific cases, including
challenges to the methods of analysis and to the qualifications of
persons who would testify about this evidence. This book is
intended to provide digital forensics professionals, legal
professionals and others with an interest in this field the
information needed to understand what each type of evidence means,
where it comes from, how it is analyzed and presented, and how it
is used in various types of civil and criminal litigation. Relevant
case law are included, or referred to, as appropriate throughout
this book to give the reader an understanding of the legal history
of this type of evidence and how it is being addressed by various
state and federal courts.
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