Solutions
An evidence room, a solo litigator's exhibit binder, a corporate incident response, and a two-person forensics shop are doing the same thing — proving who held an item and that it has not changed since. They go about it differently, and they are asked about it differently. Each page below is written for one of them.
Custody that holds from the scene to the evidence room — and across every agency in between.
Sworn officers, property and evidence units, task forces, and public forensic laboratories.
Authenticate the exhibit before opposing counsel asks you to.
Solo practitioners, small litigation firms, and the paralegals who assemble their exhibits.
Every internal investigation eventually has to explain how it handled the data.
In-house counsel, security and incident-response teams, and the eDiscovery function that inherits their collections.
Look like a lab on the paperwork, without a lab behind you.
Licensed investigators, one- and two-person digital forensics shops, and independent examiners retained by counsel.
The same questions come up across all four audiences. These hubs collect the published guides on each subject.
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