Technology Crimes

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Have you been accused of a technology crime? Get help from an experienced defense attorney now.

Technology crimes can be confusing and complicated. In some cases, you may not even really understand what you are being accused of doing wrong. The best way to make sure you understand the charges against you and your options for moving forward is to contact an experienced technology crimes defense attorney right away. Chambers Law Firm is an excellent choice of attorney. We’re aggressive, we’re experienced, and we sincerely care about your rights and your future.

Types of Technology Crimes

Just about any crime that incorporates technology as a means of carrying out an illegal activity can qualify as a technology crime. Common examples include:

Internet Fraud: Fraud has adapted extremely quickly to the online environment. Advance fee fraud, non-delivery of merchandise fraud, fraudulent sales, lottery scams, phishing, and work at home scams are all common.

Hacking: You don’t have to be a computer genius to be a hacker, at least in the eyes of the law. California has laws against accessing, altering, copying, deleting, or using data on a computer or computer network without permission.

Identity Theft: There are several ways that technology can be used to steal someone else’s personal information with the intent of using it to commit a crime. Examples include phishing scams, hacking, and illegal computer access.

Cyberstalking: Stalking does not have to be done in person. It can also be committed using electronic media such as email, text messages, or online chat messages, in which case it will be charged under the separate statute on cyberstalking.

Online Piracy: Illegal copying, selling, or sharing of copyrighted media such as music, movies, and books can be prosecuted as a violation of the No Electronic Theft (NET) Act.

Child Pornography: Many child pornography allegations involve access or distribution via the internet.

Defending Against Technology Crimes

Obviously, your technology crimes defense will have to be tailored to the specific statute you have been accused of violating. But in general, one of the most effective strategies in a technology crimes case is simply to argue that there is insufficient evidence to prove that you committed the crime. For example,, perhaps there is not enough evidence linking you to the criminal activity or insufficient evidence to show you had any criminal intent. At Chambers Law Firm, we have a detailed understanding of the legal statutes and case law on all kinds of technology crimes, along with ample skill and experience in analyzing the highly technical evidence that often comes along with these crimes. You can rely on us to create the strongest possible defense strategy for you and then aggressively pursue your best interests in and out of court.

Call Now for a Free Consultation

Do you have questions about a technology crimes case? Call Chambers Law Firm at 714-760-4088 24/7 and get answers during a free initial consultation.

 

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