At one point in time, the majority of written information used as evidence in a court case was gathered from public records and other readily-available documents. Today, this is not the case. The rise of social media has added layers … Read More

Given the ever-changing webscape of social media, itʻs imperative that firms today keep up with changes to the different social media platforms and how to best utilize available information to their advantage. The most well-known social media platform today, Facebook … Read More

What happens when you tip-off the subject of a case, effectively letting them know that you’re looking into their social media profiles for evidence? Turns out, a lot.

Don’t learn your lesson the hard way. It may be time to take a class on social media law, or just reach out to get expert help to navigate a complex topic.

There are many unethical behaviors to avoid when in the middle of a court case. You may be unknowingly engaging in these behaviors. Here is what to avoid.

This summer, California passed the toughest data privacy law in the United States. Here’s what you need to know about this new law and its impact.

Automated tools for social media evidence gathering is not recommended. The risk of false positives is too great, and these automated tools are not able to provide a human element that can make the difference to your case.

Are you planning to fail — or lose your lawsuit — by failing to plan?

Trust the social media intelligence and analytical search process. Our in-house team of expert analysts provide valuable experience and knowledge that’s crucial to your case.