Evidence analysis

Digital Evidence & Complex Cases

Experience in analysing, testing and presenting large volumes of electronic evidence in serious criminal litigation.

Evidence-led analysis
Mobile devices and messaging
Call data and attribution
Cell-site and location material
CCTV and electronic disclosure
Digital evidence

From raw material to the issues that matter

Electronic evidence can be voluminous, repetitive and superficially persuasive. The task is to identify what the underlying material establishes, what depends on inference and what remains unproved.

Mobile devices & messaging

Experience with handset downloads, extraction reports, messaging, contacts, images, video and application data, including the relationship between selected prosecution material and the underlying extraction.

Telephone attribution & call data

Analysis of attribution evidence, call records, patterns of contact, chronology and the evidential basis for linking a device, number or account to an individual.

Cell-site & location evidence

Analysis of cell-site, location and co-location material, together with expert evidence, testing the limits of what location evidence can properly demonstrate.

CCTV & reconstruction

Use of CCTV, viewing logs, timelines and other electronic records to reconstruct events and compare competing accounts against objective material.

Complex litigation

Large records, disclosure and expert material

Experience includes cases exceeding 20,000 pages, multi-defendant proceedings, extensive electronic disclosure, unused material, forensic evidence, expert reports, lengthy chronologies and competing evidential narratives.

Testing the proposition

Separating fact from inference and assumption; checking whether schedules and summaries are supported by source material; identifying contradictions, gaps and alternative explanations.

Disclosure & admissibility

Experience with disclosure issues, unused material, challenges concerning the use of telephone evidence, admissibility questions and the instruction and testing of expert evidence.

Professional application

Digital evidence and legal AI

The same discipline used to test a prosecution proposition against thousands of pages of source evidence is directly relevant to evaluating AI-generated legal analysis.

Both require source checking, identification of unsupported assumptions, reconstruction of reasoning, management of long context and a clear distinction between what the material proves and what merely sounds plausible.

AI & Expert Work Criminal Defence

Enquiries

Professional enquiries

Contact Jonathan Turner