Computer Forensics, Electronic Discovery and Electronic Evidence
| Author(s) : | Stanfield, A |
|---|---|
| Short Description : | |
| Publisher : | LexisNexis |
| Format : | Practitioner, Softcover, 300 pages |
| ISBN : | 9780409326376 |
| Published : | September, 2009 |
$85.00
$170.00
50% off
An examination of digital evidence from initial collection through to presentation of evidence in court.
Electronic discovery represents a new paradigm for litigators. Digital information, from email and attachments, to documents created on word processors, to instant messaging communications and "Twitters", is what comprises discovery today. Preserving the chain of custody from collection of this digital evidence to presentation in court is imperative.
Electronic courtrooms are becoming more common to allow presentation of evidence in electronic format and this will continue, not only for large, document heavy cases, but for all litigation matters in the future. Australian courts continue to develop practical standards to ensure consistency of data and documents during discovery and at trial.
This book is a must-read for all litigators, students and academics, especially those who have not dealt with electronic documents during discovery.
Important Features:
· Practical overview and examples of computer forensics, electronic discovery and electronic courtrooms within Australia
· Comparisons to overseas jurisdictions
· Author practices in electronic discovery and provides first hand knowledge of 'cutting edge' issues
Related Titles:
Colbran, Reinhardt, Spender, Jackson, Douglas, Civil Procedure - Commentary & Materials, 4th ed., 2009.
Hunter, Cameron, Henning, Litigation I: Civil Procedure, 7th ed. , 2005.
Hunter, Cameron, Henning, Litigation II: Evidence and Criminal Process, 7th ed. , 2005.
Bailey, Evan, Discovery & Interrogatories (loose-leaf).
Electronic discovery represents a new paradigm for litigators. Digital information, from email and attachments, to documents created on word processors, to instant messaging communications and "Twitters", is what comprises discovery today. Preserving the chain of custody from collection of this digital evidence to presentation in court is imperative.
Electronic courtrooms are becoming more common to allow presentation of evidence in electronic format and this will continue, not only for large, document heavy cases, but for all litigation matters in the future. Australian courts continue to develop practical standards to ensure consistency of data and documents during discovery and at trial.
This book is a must-read for all litigators, students and academics, especially those who have not dealt with electronic documents during discovery.
Important Features:
· Practical overview and examples of computer forensics, electronic discovery and electronic courtrooms within Australia
· Comparisons to overseas jurisdictions
· Author practices in electronic discovery and provides first hand knowledge of 'cutting edge' issues
Related Titles:
Colbran, Reinhardt, Spender, Jackson, Douglas, Civil Procedure - Commentary & Materials, 4th ed., 2009.
Hunter, Cameron, Henning, Litigation I: Civil Procedure, 7th ed. , 2005.
Hunter, Cameron, Henning, Litigation II: Evidence and Criminal Process, 7th ed. , 2005.
Bailey, Evan, Discovery & Interrogatories (loose-leaf).
1. Introduction
2. What are Computer Forensics, Electronic Discovery and Electronic Evidence
3. Sources of Electronic Evidence
4. Maintaining the Integrity of Electronic Evidence
5. Preparation of Electronic Evidence for Trial
6. Presentation of Electronic Evidence at Trial
7. The Future of Electronic Evidence
8. Conclusion
2. What are Computer Forensics, Electronic Discovery and Electronic Evidence
3. Sources of Electronic Evidence
4. Maintaining the Integrity of Electronic Evidence
5. Preparation of Electronic Evidence for Trial
6. Presentation of Electronic Evidence at Trial
7. The Future of Electronic Evidence
8. Conclusion
Stanfield, A
Allison Stanfield is Director and CEO, e.law Australian Pty Ltd. She is also a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of QLD and a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of NSW.
