Today, most workplace sources of evidence exist only in digital form, making computer electronic data and discovery one of the fastest growing types of investigations. Massive amounts of computerized text and data are important to locate, analyze, and organize to provide key evidence during litigation. This type of electronic data is so ubiquitous that ignoring it as a source of evidence can potentially lead to malpractice. Every day, in-house and outside counsel contemplate - or respond to - electronic discovery, while facing issues ranging from technical to tactical to cost.
Electronic discovery provides an unparalleled wealth of information in key cases such as prosecution of corporate fraud, investigating theft of trade secrets, monitoring illegal and insider trading, and combating improper solicitation of employees.
Our digital discovery experts understand the technical and business issues associated with large-scale electronic discovery projects. Client collaboration is paramount beginning with developing the electronic discovery plan, and continuing with efficiency and effectiveness analysis. Throughout the engagement our experts provide clients with advice on how to maximize electronic discovery results.
It also provides clients assistance in more traditional areas such as
employment law or intellectual property litigation.
Using leading edge computer forensic tools and techniques, our investigators delve deep into the recesses of hard drives, uncovering valuable information that can make a substantial impact on the success of a litigator’s case.
Unlike paper evidence, computer evidence can often exist in many forms, with earlier versions still accessible on a computer disk. Knowing the possibility of their existence, even alternate formats of the same data can be discovered.
In cases where computer disks are not actually seized or forensically copied, the Blue Moon Detective Agency forensics experts can more quickly identify places to look, signs to look for, and additional information sources for relevant evidence. These may take the form of earlier versions of data files such as memos or spreadsheets that still exist on the computer's disk or on backup media, or differently formatted versions of data, either created or treated by other application programs such as word processing, spreadsheet, e-mail, timeline, scheduling, or graphics.
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