Videos tagged with Digital Evidence

This video features legal expert Andrea Burkhart, a Criminal Defense Attorney, discussing the legal implications of removing an SD card from a camera at a Charlie Kirk event. She clarifies that removing the card itself is not evidence tampering unless the intent is to destroy or conceal it. Until legally seized, the SD card remains personal property. Burkhart also explains how digital metadata can help maintain the chain of custody and ensure evidence admissibility.

This video discusses the implications of using doorbell cameras and home security footage, particularly in self-defense scenarios. Criminal defense attorney Tom Grieve advises that such footage, even if disturbing, can be used as evidence in trials. The discussion highlights the accessibility of cloud-stored footage via warrants and subpoenas, and the potential for evidence to enter the public domain through open records requests, emphasizing the need for careful consideration of what is recorded.