Types of charges
- Accessing a computer system for a dishonest purpose
- Unauthorised access to a computer system
- Damaging or interfering with computer systems
- Online fraud and deception offences
- Charges under the Harmful Digital Communications Act 2015
Key issues in cybercrime cases
Cybercrime prosecutions often depend heavily on digital forensic evidence including device analysis, IP address and metadata evidence, and the interpretation of digital communications. Establishing who was actually responsible for particular online conduct, and whether access or communications were genuinely unauthorised or dishonest, are frequently central issues.
Why specialised advice matters
Digital evidence can be complex and, in some cases, open to more than one interpretation. Early legal advice allows this evidence to be properly reviewed and, where appropriate, independently examined, to ensure the case against you is fully understood and properly tested.
Get in touch
If you are facing a charge connected to computer or online offending, contact Harry for a confidential consultation.
This page provides general information only and is not legal advice. Every case depends on its own facts. Harry practises exclusively in criminal defence.
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