New York Digital Forensics Experts That Win Cases

Yes. The New York office in Manhattan at (212) 561-5860 is the intake for New York matters, and examiners are dispatched into the five boroughs, Westchester and Long Island around the clock for active incidents. Working meetings are held at the law firm's offices, at the client site or by video, and the 24/7 hotline at (800) 868-8189 reaches the whole practice.

Our examiners are court tested and have supported matters in federal and state courts, and the expert practice spans federal district court, multidistrict litigation, arbitration and ITC Section 337 proceedings. In COMLAB v. Kal Tire the Southern District of New York accepted our founder as an expert in computer forensics and computer science. Deliverables are prepared for the forum in question, whether that is the Southern or Eastern District, a New York State Supreme Court, an arbitration panel or a regulator.

Call the 24/7 hotline and tell us the affected tenant or system, who can authorize containment and which administrator controls the records with the shortest retention. Remote preservation starts as soon as that authority is confirmed, often within the first call, and an examiner is dispatched on site in the five boroughs when the systems require hands on collection. Password resets, session revocations and collection steps go into one action log from the start.

Yes. The engagement is scoped to the covered entity's information systems as defined in section 500.1, and the testing program is documented against section 500.5: at least annual penetration testing from inside and outside the information systems, plus automated scans and manual review of systems not covered by those scans at a frequency determined by the risk assessment and promptly after material system changes. Deliverables are organized so the CISO can hand the report to internal audit, to the board committee that receives the section 500.4 report and, where relevant, to the DFS examiner.

Yes. Rebuttal, neutral and second opinion engagements are a regular part of the practice. We start with a documented review of the opposing expert's method, tools and workpapers against accepted practice, test what can be reproduced from the underlying data and tell counsel early which findings help the case and which hurt it.

Both. Corporate matters such as internal reviews, employment disputes, trade secret protection, incident response, regulatory work and transaction diligence make up most of the practice. Our examiners also work for attorneys representing individuals where the technical questions and the evidence sources are the same, including estate, contract and intellectual property disputes over data, devices and accounts.