What Counts as Court-Admissible Evidence?

Evidence that holds up in court isn't just about what you capture — it's about how you capture it, document it, and preserve it. The strongest case in the world can collapse if a key piece of evidence is challenged for authenticity or chain-of-custody issues.

Authentication is step one. Every photograph, video, and report must be tied to a verifiable source: who took it, when, where, and with what equipment. Timestamps, GPS metadata, and original device files matter — screenshots and re-encodings are easy to challenge.

Chain-of-custody is step two. From the moment evidence is collected to the moment it's produced in court, every hand-off must be documented. We use sealed digital storage with hash verification so any tampering is provable.

Finally, the report itself. A clean, dispassionate, factual narrative — no opinions, no embellishments — gives counsel exactly what they need. We write our reports the way we'd want them read aloud to a jury: clear, neutral, and impossible to misinterpret.