Baker McKenzie partner Bradford Newman has co-authored “Uncovering Digital Evidence: A Comprehensive Guide for Legal Professionals in the Digital Era.” Published by Springer, the new primer offers professionals practical guidance on handling digital forensic evidence and understanding key technological concepts.
The textbook provides clear explanations of industry-relevant issues and technologies, tailored for legal practitioners. Co-authored by Newman, Daniel Garrie, JAMS mediator and arbitrator, and Leo Gordon, senior judge for the US Court of International Trade, it offers a comprehensive overview of best practices and methods for collecting, preserving and analyzing digital evidence.
As technology laws and regulations evolve rapidly, the book serves as a valuable resource for legal professionals, helping them stay updated on technology-related legal challenges. Its aim is to close the digital knowledge gap that can impede legal processes.
With real-world examples, the guide equips judges, lawyers, investigators and other involved in legal proceedings with the expertise to effectively navigate the digital aspects of cases. Each chapter discusses how digital evidence aligns with existing legal frameworks, addressing issues like admissibility, authenticity and ethical concerns.
The book is available for purchase here.
https://www.bakermckenzie.com/en/newsroom/2024/11/bradford-newman
Overview
- Features accessible explanations of technological concepts and issues for law practitioners
- Includes insights from industry leaders on how technology laws and regulations are evolving
- Provides tips for engaging and keeping up with technology-related legal issues or legal technology
About this book
This book serves as a comprehensive guide for legal practitioners, providing a primer on digital forensic evidence and essential technological concepts. Through real-world examples, this book offers a systematic overview of methodologies and best practices in collecting, preserving, and analyzing digital evidence. Grounded in legal precedent, the following chapters explain how digital evidence fits within existing legal frameworks, addressing questions of admissibility, authenticity, and ethical considerations. The aim of this book is to bridge the digital knowledge gap that often hinders the legal process, empowering readers with the tools needed for effective engagement in tech-related legal matters. Ultimately, the book equips judges, lawyers, investigators, and jurists with the knowledge and skills to navigate the digital dimensions of legal cases proficiently.
