The Digital Forensic Group’s highly-skilled certified computer forensic investigators work with you to recover, preserve and analyze computer data. We then develop a clear strategy based on those findings and use this valuable evidence to prove or defend your case. We apply a proven methodology and use state-of-the-art tools to ensure the best possible results.
Our computer forensic investigators specialize in the identification, extraction, preservation, analysis and documentation of electronic evidence for use in civil litigation or criminal trials. We provide services to law firms, corporations, government agencies and individuals. We stand behind our findings and are qualified to testify on our findings as a computer expert witness if your case requires it.
Confidentiality and professionalism are the hallmarks of our firm. All work by our computer forensic investigators is performed to the highest level of forensic scrutiny and follows the best-practice procedures currently recommended by leading legal and court standards. We stand by our work and its admissibility in a court of law. All of our digital forensic methods are transparent and well-known in the legal community and can withstand the most intense levels of examination as a computer expert witness.
We are conveniently located in Manhattan and can easily come to your office in the New York City metro area on short notice or travel to anywhere in the country to assist you. We will work tirelessly to give you the deliverables you need quickly and will give you nothing but honest and credible information at every stage of our involvement.
Contact us now: 888-683-2396 or 212-232-0215 and speak with a certified computer forensic expert for a case evaluation and let us help you get the information you need.
The evidence counts – count on us.
Passion Passion is defined as – strong and barely controllable emotion. Technology and computers has been more than a passion for me but something that has defined who I am. At 6 years old my parents put me in front of a computer – an...
Posted on 30 January 2012 | 8:09 am
