Cyber crime

When the prosecution alleges you accessed a system to commit another crime such as fraud or theft the penalties increase sharply. We challenge the claimed intent and evidential links between any digital activity and the alleged offence

This offence covers actions said to disrupt, damage, or disable computer systems, including viruses and denial-of-service attacks. We use expert forensic analysis to question whether any impairment occurred and whether access was truly unauthorised.

Fraud, money laundering, and scams involving crypto assets may lead to criminal charges and asset seizure. We use blockchain tracing and forensic finance techniques to dispute the prosecution’s case and alleged intent

Using hidden services for illegal activity may result in complex and serious charges with harsh penalties. We examine attribution, access, and procedural flaws to fight for a fair outcome

Distributing malicious software is a serious offence that can lead to lengthy prison sentences. Our forensic experts analyse code origin, deployment, and intent to construct a strong defence

Mishandling personal data can result in significant fines or prosecution under GDPR and UK data protection laws. We analyse compliance measures and dispute claims of negligence or unlawful conduct

Even creating or sharing software tools capable of hacking can lead to prosecution. We focus on the intent behind your actions and the legitimate or dual-use nature of the tools involved to mount a robust defence.

Offences like phishing, online scams, and false representation carry heavy penalties, including custodial sentences. We scrutinise digital evidence and challenge the prosecution’s narrative to protect your rights

Prosecutors often use this charge for large-scale or national-level cyber incidents. We examine the technical and causation evidence to determine whether any “serious damage” actually resulted, or if the charge has been overstated

Accessing a computer system or data without permission is a criminal offence, even if nothing is altered or stolen. We analyse the digital footprint and intent behind the alleged access to expose weaknesses in the prosecution’s case.