AMR Digital Forensics preserves and examines computers and supported storage media for civil, criminal, family-law, employment, and internal-investigation matters. The authorized scope is tailored to the devices, allegations, date ranges, custodians, and evidentiary questions in the matter.

COMMON EVIDENCE SOURCES

• User-created files, folders, and document metadata

• Email, messages, browser history, downloads, and cloud-sync artifacts

• Login activity, user profiles, applications, and recent activity

• Connected USB devices, external drives, and peripheral history

• File-system timestamps, deleted artifacts, recycle-bin records, and remnants

• Photographs, video, archives, databases, and supported application data

• Indicators of copying, movement, access, modification, or deletion

DOCUMENTED FORENSIC WORKFLOW

When appropriate, AMR creates or reviews a forensic image, verifies integrity, documents the tools and procedures used, and preserves the original evidence from unnecessary alteration. Analysis may correlate file-system records, application databases, logs, metadata, external-device history, and other artifacts to develop a supported timeline.

REPORTING, CONSULTATION, AND TESTIMONY

Counsel may receive confidential consultation, case notes, demonstrative timelines, a written report, supporting exhibits, or expert testimony when authorized. Reports distinguish the source evidence, methods, supported observations, limitations, and matters that remain unresolved.

IMPORTANT LIMITATIONS

Available artifacts depend on device condition, operating-system behavior, encryption, user settings, cloud synchronization, retention, prior deletion, and overwriting. A computer artifact does not by itself establish who was physically using a device or why an action occurred. Technical findings must be evaluated with testimony and the complete factual and legal record.

RELATED SERVICES

Computer examinations may also support eDiscovery, Data Recovery, DocuSign Investigations, Password Recovery, and an independent CSAM review involving file inventories, duplicates, storage locations, metadata, and related artifacts.