What should be included in a forensic examination report?
As with the examination of any evidence, a well-documented chain of custody is a must. A forensic analysis should include notes taken by the examiner. These notes may not be included in a final written report, but they can and do get included in discovery requests. The report should detail the hardware examined, the procedures and software used in the examination, and any evidence found. The T3i DTL will store the extracted electronic evidence in virtually any format requested including new hard drives, CD-ROM, floppy disks, or tape media. In addition, we provide a hard copy summary of our investigation.
As with the examination of any evidence, a well-documented chain of custody is a must. A forensic analysis should include notes taken by the examiner. These notes may not be included in a final written report, but they can and do get included in discovery requests. The report should detail the hardware examined, the procedures and software used in the examination and any evidence found. Often the volume of evidence is so large it will not be included in printed form, but will be included in electronic form (most often on CD-ROM).
As with the examination of any evidence, a well-documented chain of custody is a must. The report should detail the hardware examined, the procedures and software used in the examination and any evidence found. Often the volume of evidence is so large it will not be included in printed form, but will be included in electronic form (most often on CD-ROM). A good report is complete and written so that a layman can understand it. It can eventually be included as evidence in court.
As with the examination of any evidence, a well-documented chain of custody is a must. A forensic analysis should include notes taken by the examiner. These notes may not be included in a final written report, but they can and do get included in discovery requests. The report should detail the hardware examined, the procedures and software used in the examination and any evidence found. Often the volume of evidence is so large it will not be included in printed form, but will be included in electronic form (most often on CD or DVD). * All employee screening polygraph examinations are conducted in full compliance with the Employee Polygraph Protection Act of 1988.
As with the examination of any evidence, a well-documented chain of custody is a must. A forensic analysis should include notes taken by the examiner. These notes may not be included in a final written report, but they can and do get included in discovery requests. The report should detail the hardware examined, the procedures and software used in the examination and any evidence found. Often the volume of evidence is so large it will not be included in printed form, but will be included in electronic form (most often on CD or DVD). Let Complete Computer Analysis be you Complete source for Computer related retrieval of evidence and information. For a complete detail explanation of our services and rates please contact us at 843.812.
