present

Computers have dramatically changed the way companies and their clients do business and how cases are investigated and litigated. In this session, Mark Lanterman, one of the area’s best-known experts in computer forensics, discusses what the pervasive use of computers means to corporations and their clients. Mark covers such topics as an overview of the benefits of and the burdens imposed by electronic evidence, how information can be recovered from computers even though it has been “deleted,” and he will discuss options for presenting electronic information. He will also cover non-traditional evidence sources, such as the iPhone, iPods, and GPS devices.

Mark is the Chief Technology Officer of Computer Forensic Services. Before entering the private sector, Mark spent 11 years as a police investigator and as a member of the U.S. Secret Service Electronic Crimes Taskforce. He has routinely assisted the Secret Service, FBI and the U.S. Attorney’s Office as well as hundreds of law firms and corporations with computer related investigations. Mark was recognized by the Director of the U.S. Secret Service for his contributions to law enforcement. Mark has worked on several high profile cases, including the Pioneer Press/Star Tribune litigation, the Republican National Convention protest investigation, the Paul McCartney divorce, and most recently the Intoxilyzer source code analysis.

Questions? Contact Dee Zajicek by email at dzajicek@businessbankmn.com, call 952-847-1125 or click “Online Message” at the top left.