Specialist Practice · Founder-led
Digital evidence, built to survive court.
Most technical experts have never read a matter. Most lawyers cannot interrogate a forensic image. This practice sits exactly on that gap: a technologist who trained and practised as a lawyer, retained to structure digital and electronic evidence - and to stand behind it in a US courtroom.
This is a separate, technical practice, run personally by the founder. He is not counsel on the matter and does not advise on the law. He builds the evidence record and the systems that hold it.
The practice
Eight kinds of work, one discipline.
01
Digital footprint & forensic analysis
Reconstructing a person's or entity's digital activity into a timeline that holds up under cross-examination: devices, accounts, communications, metadata and movement.
02
High-net-worth divorce evidence
Structuring financial and digital evidence for complex matrimonial matters - asset tracing, hidden accounts, communications and lifestyle records - built for opposing counsel to attack and fail to break.
03
Real estate dispute evidence
Title chains, correspondence, valuations and transaction trails organised into a record a court can follow without a translator in the room.
04
SEC & financial-regulatory matters
Trading records, communications and transaction data structured into evidence packages built for regulators and courts, not just internal review.
05
Digital discovery
End-to-end e-discovery: collection, processing, review workflows and production, run so the record stays defensible from custody through to the exhibit list.
06
Expert witness retainers
Retained to present technological and electronic evidence in the courts of the United States - an expert with the legal grounding to know what a court needs and the technical depth to know what actually happened.
07
Courtroom craft & presentation
The right language, the right exhibit, the right sequence. Technical material rebuilt for a jury and a bench, not for another engineer, and delivered with the composure a courtroom demands.
08
Building the exhibit
Turning raw technical material - logs, forensic images, code, data - into an admissible, understandable record: the submission, the demonstrative and the testimony built as one package.
How a matter runs
Four steps, from retainer to the witness stand.
- 01
Retainer & conflict check
Scope of the matter, jurisdiction, opposing parties and the question the evidence needs to answer, confirmed before anything else starts.
- 02
Evidence & record review
The technical material gets read the way a lawyer reads a file: what it proves, what it does not, and what a court will actually accept.
- 03
Build the exhibit
Reports, demonstratives and the digital record assembled in the language and format counsel and the court need, not the language the data arrived in.
- 04
Testify & support
Deposition preparation, direct and cross-examination support, and presence in the courtroom as the expert who can hold the technical ground under questioning.
Technologist expert testimony in US courts is available to counsel with an established working relationship. It is not sold from this page - the retainer conversation comes first, always.
Where this sits in the studio
A different door into the same discipline.
adnah's transformations rebuild how a legal organisation runs. This practice does something narrower and sharper: it takes the evidence rule at the heart of the MATTER Method - no assertion without an anchor to a source - and applies it where the stakes are highest, in front of a judge.
The two share one author and one standard. A chronology built for cross-examination and a matter system built for a firm fail the same way: the moment a claim cannot be traced to its source. We build both so that moment never arrives.
Next: the systems behind the practice
Litigation and evidence systems, and eleven other shapes of build.→