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This edited volume is a product of the Digital Evidence Research Programme at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law, directed by Stephen Mason, with the assistance of fifteen specialist contributors.   It provides a valuable introduction to the issues surrounding electronic evidence, from the work of investigators securing that evidence (particularly in relation to a possible criminal offence) through to the work of counsel challenging its admissibility and probative value.  Buying this book will cost you less than the first hour of a forensic computing consultants time.  It is recommended reading for almost anyone involved in fact investigation or fact finding, as well as in corporate security, internal audit or legal affairs.

international commentary on evidence

Book Review: Stephen Mason (ed.), Electronic Evidence: Disclosure, Discovery and Admissibility, London: Lexis Nexis Butterworths, 2007, 510 pp, hb £125