What types of digital evidence can Carney Forensics recover for legal cases?

We specialize in recovering a wide range of digital evidence, including live and deleted data from cell phones, computers, and cloud accounts. This encompasses text messages, emails, digital documents, cryptocurrency traces, GPS data, and more, crucial for legal and investigative purposes.

How can recovered digital evidence be leveraged in courtroom testimony or investigations?

Recovered digital evidence provides probative insights, helping attorneys and investigators establish facts, corroborate timelines, and uncover crucial information. Our findings are prepared for presentation, supporting your case with verifiable digital artifacts.

Can evidence still be recovered if a digital device is damaged, lost, or destroyed?

Yes, even if a device is damaged, lost, or destroyed, critical evidence can often be recovered through cloud forensics. We analyze online accounts like Google, iCloud, and Dropbox, which frequently serve as robust alternative sources for crucial data.

Do Carney Forensics' services include expert witness testimony for digital evidence?

Absolutely. We provide digital forensics expert witness services to present and explain our findings clearly and credibly in court. Our experts are prepared to offer testimony that helps judges and juries understand complex digital evidence.

Expert Digital Forensics for Attorneys & Investigators

CELL PHONE Forensics

Smartphone, tablet, and fitness tracker memory, when forensically recovered, yields live and deleted cell phone evidence the legal and investigative communities have long thought beyond reach. What probative evidence can we discover working together?

Computer Forensics

When forensically analyzed today, computers produce evidence way beyond the standard documents and email messages you might expect. A handful of attorneys are admitting innovative forms of computer evidence in the courtroom. How can you recover and leverage computer forensics evidence in your practice?

Cloud Forensics

Online accounts like Google, iCloud, Dropbox, and others are emerging as best evidence sources when cell phones, tablets, and laptops are destroyed, damaged, or lost. Is it time you looked at evidence in the cloud first?

Text Message Forensics

Text messages are the most popular form of cell phone evidence recovered and admitted in civil and criminal cases today. Do you need to recover live or deleted text message evidence from a smartphone or tablet for settlement talks or court?

Email Forensics

More and more people, plaintiffs and defendants alike leave their electronic footprints on the Internet in web-based email messages outside corporate servers. Are you collecting the most important messages for your motion hearings and trials?

DIGITAL Document Forensics

What a digital document’s secrets can tell you about the person who wrote it is often more important than reading it. How can you leverage digital document evidence to prove your next claim?

Crypto Forensics

Forensic accountants, trial lawyers, and investigators can expect various types of cryptocurrency evidence to be forensically collected for review. This includes transaction histories, wallet addresses, blockchain analysis, and other digital artifacts related to cryptocurrency activities.

GPS Forensics

The high precision geolocation information people carry around with them in their personal navigation devices, digital watches, and fitness trackers will surprise you. Is “Where?” the most important question you can ask of digital forensics today?

Forensic Collections

Forensic collections involve providing all necessary digital forensics services on-site at your client’s location to preserve and collect custodians’ electronically stored information efficiently and cost-effectively. This process ensures the integrity and admissibility of digital evidence.

Expert Witness

One of the key roles of a digital forensic expert witness is to simplify complex, technical concepts and findings for the jury, which is often composed of non-experts who may not have a background in digital forensics.

Expert Digital Forensics for Legal Professionals