Software Forensic Expert Witness

Service Overview

Clear, objective software analysis—when the stakes are high.

When software is at the center of a legal dispute, clarity matters. As a Software Forensic Expert Witness, I bring decades of architectural and development experience to uncover what happened, how it happened, and why it matters. Whether it’s a code quality issue, a system failure, or an IP or licensing dispute, I provide in-depth technical analysis, expert reports, and courtroom-ready insights that attorneys and judges can trust.

My Work Process

Thorough, defensible, and communication-first.

  • Step 1 – Legal & Technical Intake: We start with a consultation to understand the case, legal questions, and scope of the technical issues.
  • Step 2 – Discovery & Analysis: I review source code, system architecture, documentation, and related evidence to identify key facts and technical patterns.
  • Step 3 – Expert Reporting & Testimony: You’ll receive clear, objective reports that explain complex issues without jargon. I’m available for deposition and trial testimony as needed.

Troubleshooting Process

When the story isn’t clear from the code, I help find the truth.

  • Identify whether a failure was caused by poor design, bad code, or integration issues
  • Evaluate software deliverables against contract or industry standards
  • Assess ownership, licensing, or originality in source code
  • Validate or challenge claims of IP misuse, negligence, or technical misrepresentation

Whether you're defending or prosecuting, I help you make your case with confidence and clarity.

Going Beyond the Usual

Developer-to-Attorney Translation: I break down technical details in language that attorneys, juries, and judges can understand—without losing the nuance.

Deep Technical Credibility: 25+ years in architecture and engineering, with books, talks, and real-world systems to back up every analysis.

Professionalism Under Pressure: I’ve worked in high-stakes environments and bring calm, focused clarity to litigation—even under cross-examination.