You might believe that deleting information removes the evidence, but you’re likely mistaken. This is why digital evidence holds such power.
Cell phones and tablets provide a remarkably detailed account of a user’s activities—where they’ve been, what they’ve done, and who they’ve interacted with. Forensic investigators can recover deleted texts, call logs, GPS locations, and browsing history to create comprehensive timelines of conversations, movements, and activities. Our experts employ cutting-edge tools to retrieve data from any mobile device, resulting in compelling, indisputable evidence for both criminal and civil cases.
Mobile Forensics Can Examine Many Things
- Text messages, including photo messages
- GPS location logs
- Call logs
- Photos and videos
- Emails
- Chat history
- Deleted or hidden data
- Audio files and voicemail
- Calendar information
- Much more
Smartphone evidence has proven pivotal in numerous high-profile court cases. For example, in the 2014 case of State v. Glover, cell phone data helped establish the defendant’s location at the time of a crime, influencing the jury’s decision. Similarly, in United States v. Graham, cell phone records were crucial in demonstrating the suspect’s movements, ultimately leading to a conviction. These cases illustrate how digital evidence can significantly impact legal outcomes.
Are you wondering if your ex is really watching the kids or engaging in harmful activities like drinking and doing drugs? Smartphone evidence can likely provide clarity. Do you suspect your spouse is cheating? Check the smartphone—especially the deleted content. Would you like to know where someone truly went last Saturday night and who they were talking to? The smartphone likely has that information.
If you are embroiled in a civil battle, such as a custody dispute or divorce proceedings, or if you need evidence for a criminal case, consider whether a smartphone might contain the evidence you need—it probably does. This is especially relevant in cases of sextortion or online blackmail, where digital trails can be pivotal in establishing the truth.
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Sources:
- State v. Glover (2014) – https://casetext.com/case/state-v-glover-75
- United States v. Graham (2010) – https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/196391/united-states-v-graham/
