How can ComputerLegalExperts make the claim of being "The Original" Computer Expert Witness service? 

In 1983, Steven Moshlak (CV) (or click here) saw the future of computer expert witness / information technology forensics relating to civil and criminal actions.  As a former Bulletin Board Service (BBS) owner and systems operator (SYSOP), he recognized the development of database, spreadsheet and document technology needed and an individual who can interpret "Computer-ese" into common everyday English. 

In 1984, Edward R. Zinn, an attorney in Los Angeles, California, needed someone who could interpret what specific data was contained on the opposing parties computers and testify as to the facts.  We take the "Sgt. Joe Friday" (Ó Mark VII Prod'ns) approach to any litigation, by using the "All we know are the facts, ma'am" type of approach.  We emphasize a "stick-to-basics" methodology of forensic investigation by using computer tools with companies that we've done business with for over twenty years.  Simply stated, we have learned that outstanding products like EnCase is not the "End Game" but only a tool, versus the arsenal and knowledge of proven and reliable tools we would use in your matter for independent verification and validation of data.  [Please refer to Kuhmo Tire Co., LTD., et al. v. Carmichael, et al. (97-1709) 526 U.S. 137 (1999) or Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals (92-102), 509 U.S. 579 (1993)] 

Over the years, like Moore's Law, our computer and information technology expertise continues to grow.  Although our roots come from the aerospace-rich Los Angeles, California and technology-rich Boulder, Colorado, we have relocated offices to the east coast, in the Northern Virginia-DC-Maryland region, in 2002.  To date, we have recovered data identifying over 65 million dollars in "hidden assets."  We recently provided expert witness testimony in a criminal case where there were 136 counts of child pronography and was the defendant was found guilty of six of the counts that were filed.  Our client lists include individual litigants (criminal, civil and military), Internet Service Providers, the Department of Defense agencies and corporations, to name a few entities.