Digital forensics case review

Six questions about your digital evidence (WhatsApp, email, phone, computer, social media or CCTV), the type of matter and your hearing date.

Tell us what evidence you have

Six questions about the evidence, the matter and the deadline, so we know where to start.

Case review · 2 min

Step 1 of 6

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What digital evidence needs to be examined?

Check all that apply.

What kind of matter is it for?

What is your role in the matter?

Is there an upcoming hearing or deadline?

Who has the device or account today?

How can we reach you?

We will review the facts, the proceeding and the deadline you gave us.

Castro Defense is responsible for the personal data you provide. We use it to handle and follow up on your request, and do not share it with third parties without your consent unless required by law. Your rights and the full notice: privacy notice.

This content is for information only and is not legal advice for a specific case. The outcome of any proceeding depends on the facts, the evidence and the authority's decision; Castro Defense does not guarantee results.

Frequently asked questions

Is a WhatsApp screenshot valid evidence in Mexico?

It can be offered, but on its own it is easy to challenge because it does not show where it came from or whether it was altered. A forensic examination of the original device or conversation documents its origin, integrity and context.

What should I do with the phone or computer in the meantime?

Do not delete, edit or forward the messages or files; stop using the device where possible, do not reset it or send it for repair, and write down who has had it and since when.

Can you help if the hearing is in a few days?

Say so in the assessment and message us on WhatsApp as well. The time a report takes depends on the evidence and the analysis, so we cannot promise a date before reviewing the case.

Can we hire our own expert if the prosecutor already has one?

Yes. Parties may offer their own expert evidence, and when an analysis cannot be repeated the defense must be notified so its expert can attend or take part (National Code of Criminal Procedure, art. 274).