Considering a Divorce or Already in Divorce Proceedings?

Divorce cases are the epitome of your word against theirs. In our digital age, the evidence to support your claims is often embedded in cybercommunications and online interactions. Digital evidence speaks louder than words, and our experts can help you retrieve and preserve this deciding data.

Using Cyber Forensics to Uncover the Truth

Text Messages

Texts can be unsent, and entire conversations can be deleted. However, these messages are typically stored after deletion, whether on the device or within the provider’s network. We’ll work to recover this data for you.

Digital Media

Visual content may display certain behaviors that could change the outcome of your settlement. Sometimes, the evidence isn’t what’s depicted in the frame, but the metadata on the back end. We can help you recover digital media and analyze its contents.

Audio Files

Recordings can contain verbal conversations that include details of certain transgressions. Deleted voice mail messages may portray an abusive or harassing relationship. We can help you retrieve this data to determine what was said and by whom.

Activity History

We can analyze data such as browsing, transaction, and location history to paint a broader picture of your partner’s habits. This data can help indicate behavior that can help you build your case and reach a successful settlement.

SMS and MMS

Videos and Pictures

Audio Files, Voice-Mails

Calendar Information

App

Call History

Browsing History

GPS Locations

E-mails

FAQ

How Can Computer Forensics Help My Divorce Case?

Computer forensics can uncover evidence that can make all the difference in a divorce settlement. Investigators can retrieve data that proves wrong-doing, such as abuse, infidelity, hidden assets, and lifestyle choices that may come into play for family law and custody battles.

What Digital Evidence is Admissible in Court?

As long as it is verified, relevant to the case, and not considered hearsay, any digital record can be used as evidence. This includes texts, calls, emails, and social media posts. This is why it’s so critical that evidence is collected, documented, and presented in the appropriate manner. To avoid manipulation, cybersecurity experts conduct device imaging to ensure the data remains intact.

Can I Access My Spouse’s Devices?

If the device belongs solely to your spouse, you will need consent to access its content. Legal protections prevent unauthorized access to digital communications of others, and evidence you collect this way will not be admissible.

However, if the device is jointly owned and data retrieved is not protected by your spouse’s credentials, you do not need their approval to conduct a forensic investigation. Furthermore, you may be able to request a court-ordered subpoena.

You can learn more in our article covering how to prove infidelity in ordinance with the law.

What if My Spouse Deleted Digital Evidence?

Even when data is deleted off a device, it is often still recoverable. Service providers can be subpoenaed to provide message and call history, even if it’s been deleted off the device. Furthermore, deleted content often remains on operating systems until written over. Working with professional cyber investigators can allow you to recover this data.

Why Can I Trust Your Service?

We’ve seen numerous cases just like yours, and we’ve been able to help our clients get the evidence they need to support their case. We have over 200 reviews accumulating in a 4.94-star rating that you can check out to hear what our past clients think of our services.

Don’t Leave Your Divorce Settlement to Chance. Get Forensic Clarity Amidst the Chaos of Divorce with a Team You Can Trust.

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The information provided herein is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Cyber Investigation is not a law firm and does not provide legal services or legal counsel. Accessing or using this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. This material should not be relied upon as a substitute for legal advice from a qualified attorney licensed in your jurisdiction. For guidance specific to your situation, you are strongly encouraged to consult with your own legal counsel.