What we examine
- The behavioral record in digital evidence: search, browsing, communication and file-handling patterns over time
- Offender motivation and typologies for hacking, fraud, insider misuse and online sexual offending
- Indicators relevant to risk, including contact versus non-contact offending patterns
- How rationalization and moral disengagement show up in online behavior
- Whether conclusions about a person's intent or character are actually supported by the digital record
Questions we help answer
- What does the pattern of activity indicate about motivation and intent?
- Where does this conduct fit within the research on offender typologies, and with what limitations?
- What does the digital evidence indicate about risk? This is often central at sentencing.
- Is an opposing behavioral opinion supported by the evidence and the research, or is it speculation?
How it fits your case
Behavioral opinions must rest on the evidence and on accepted research, with their limits stated plainly. We provide written analysis and testimony for trial, sentencing and civil proceedings, for either side. Every inference is tied to specific artifacts and to the published literature it relies on.