Author: Orin S. KerrPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Computer crimes
Languages : en
Pages : 284
Book Description
Searching and Seizing Computers and Obtaining Electronic Evidence in Criminal Investigations
Author: Orin S. KerrPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Computer crimes
Languages : en
Pages : 284
Book Description
Searching and Seizing Computers and Obtaining Electronic Evidence in Criminal Investigations
Author: Searching and Seizing Computers and Obtaining Electronic Evidence in Criminal Investigations
Author: Orin S. KerrPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Computer crimes
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Searching and Seizing Computers and Obtaining Electronic Evidence in Criminal Investigations
Author: Department of JusticePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 308
Book Description
Case law related to electronic evidence has developed significantly. Of particular note has been the development of topics such as the procedures for warrants used to search and seize computers, the procedures for obtaining cell phone location information, and the procedures for the compelled disclosure of the content of electronic communications. In addition, as possession of electronic devices has become the norm, courts have had the opportunity in a large number of cases to address questions such as the application of the search incident to arrest doctrine to electronic devices. We included for your information the "Intake and Charging Policy for Computer Crime Matters" and the October 25, 2016 update.
Digital Evidence in the Courtroom
Author: Best Practices for Seizing Electronic Evidence
Author: Investigative Uses of Technology
Author: Search and Seizure of Digital Evidence
Author: Robert MoorePublisher: Lfb Scholarly Pub Llc
ISBN: 9781593321284
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 205
Book Description
Moore explains the application of traditional Fourth Amendment jurisprudence to digital evidence.Moore explains the difficulties in applying traditional Fourth Amendment jurisprudence to digital evidence. He examines issues related to drafting search warrants, as well as several of the more common warrantless search doctrines, in order to determine what aspects of traditional search and seizure doctrine apply to crimes involving technology. To amplify his points, he discusses several high technology crimes. Additionally, he studies the nature of digital evidence in order to show how its volatile nature requires a greater understanding of when evidence may or may not be legally seized and searched.
High-technology Crime
Author: Kenneth S. RosenblattPublisher: K S K Publications
ISBN:
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 642
Book Description
This book provides law enforcement investigators, corporate investigators, prosecutors, and corporate counsel with step-by- step procedures for investigating cases that involve computers. The book uses the term "high-technology crime" to identify two types of crime associated with high technology. First, the term includes new crimes created by society's widespread use of computers; for example, the crime of breaking and entering into computers flourished after businesses began connecting computers to sophisticated telecommunications networks. High-technology crime also includes traditional crimes so transformed by computer technology that investigators handling such cases must be familiar with computers and the high-technology industry. One chapter discusses basic principles common to investigating high- technology crime, and three chapters examine the most common high-technology crimes: theft of components, computer intrusion, and theft of information. These three chapters provide readers, including those with no technical background or competence, with the necessary technical information to investigate those crimes, along with a procedure for doing so. An appendix contains a checklist for these investigations. The second part of the book examines a growing challenge facing every law enforcement agency in the United States: safely and legally obtaining evidence stored within computers. Obtaining evidence from a computer without damaging equipment or losing data is just one part of the problem; there are also substantial legal hurdles to searching and seizing computer evidence. Few courts have applied the Fourth Amendment to searches for computer evidence, which means that the law in this area remains unclear. Three chapters discuss the legal obstacles to searching and seizing computer evidence and suggest how readers can draft search warrants to surmount those obstacles. A diskette contains investigative checklists and sample search warrant language. Appended introduction to computer technology and an article on how to protect trade secrets from disclosure during a criminal prosecution, along with a sample protective order to be used for that purpose.
Fraud Investigation and Forensic Accounting in the Real World
Author: William L. JenningsPublisher: CRC Press
ISBN: 1000568423
Category : Computers
Languages : en
Pages : 648
Book Description
This book covers every aspect of forensic accounting, anti-fraud control systems, and fraud investigations. The author uses his own case experience to guide the reader through each phase of a forensic accounting assignment and fraud investigation. The book opens with an explanation of what happened to a company that was ensnared in a huge commodity purchasing scheme. Using his knowledge and experience gained over 40 years, the author illustrates that unexpected fraud occurrences can happen to any company, in any industry. Additionally, the author explains the current white-collar crime threats that organizations face every day, as well as legal issues that are often implicated in forensic accounting and fraud investigation projects. Electronic and non-electronic evidence gathering is also covered in detail with illustrative examples. One chapter is devoted entirely to the often misunderstood, but extremely important, subject of witness interviews. It provides the correct approach to the analysis and correlation of evidence in determining findings and conclusions of an investigation. Another chapter is devoted to proper report writing. The author provides detailed guidance on presenting findings to a variety of audiences, including management, a board, law enforcement, and at trials and hearings. It also covers proper techniques for measuring economic damages and concludes with a useful index. William L. Jennings is a Senior Director at Delta Consulting Group. He is responsible for providing forensic accounting, investigation, and asset recovery services to corporations, government agencies, attorneys, and their clients, as well as business controls consulting services to organizations. With more than 40 years of experience in public accounting and auditing, forensic accounting, business valuation, investigation, asset recovery, and business controls development, Mr. Jennings has worked on hundreds of forensic accounting and investigation assignments and he provides expert testimony.