Computing, technology, and the law are not separate worlds. Cases now turn on what an algorithm did, what a user typed, what a system logged, and the cryptography holding it all together. This firm has long held an interest in cases at that intersection, and seeks out those cases to form a specialty.
Understanding the technology is how this firm represents you better. When we can read the code, parse the logs, follow the cryptographic chain, and trace the API trail, we ask sharper questions in deposition, draft more accurate motions, and catch the inconsistencies that a non-technical attorney would miss. Perhaps most importantly, we can explain the technicalities to a judge or jury in language they can understand. Technology informs the legal strategy. The legal strategy informs the trial.
For clients whose matters require the highest level of communications privacy, this firm operates a hidden-service mirror of its public site reachable through the Tor network. The hidden service runs as a Tor v3 onion service.
erwinqz6ue7eka22m2jrxelsafdvym45afpuo7kamomlzkq33rszrtyd.onion
Accessible through Tor Browser. Verify the address against this page over HTTPS at https://www.erwinesq.com/cybersecurity-law.html before transmitting confidential information.
B129 6D4A 4577 A03A 2515 5B85 4D38 D542 E6BC B206
RSA 4096 key for LawOfficeSJE@ProtonMail.com. Confirm this fingerprint before trusting any key or onion mirror presented elsewhere.
This firm uses modern artificial intelligence in the work the law most rewards: privilege review and discovery, legal research, and the case preparation that drives strategy. The same diligence at lower cost. Attorney judgment on every output.
Technology-Assisted Review workflows accelerate large-document productions while preserving defensibility in court.
AI-supported privilege screens catch what manual review misses, with attorney review on every flagged document before production.
Issue clustering and timeline reconstruction at intake. This firm knows the shape of a case before the first motion is drafted.
Every document produced or relied upon at trial is reviewed by an attorney.
AI-accelerated case law and statute search across New Jersey and federal authorities. Every controlling case is verified by an attorney before it appears in a brief.
Discovery, communications, and the procedural record assembled into a single timeline that the trial team can search, filter, and cross-reference in seconds.
AI-augmented first drafts that the attorney rewrites, restructures, and signs. Faster turnaround. Lower bills. The same quality the appellate court would expect.
Every citation in a filing is read, verified, and signed by an attorney.
Do not respond on your own. Vulnerability research, disclosure, and red-team work can draw scrutiny under New Jersey's computer criminal activity statute (N.J.S.A. 2C:20-25) and the federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (18 U.S.C. § 1030). We assess the scope of the demand, assert the protections available to you, and respond on your behalf.
New Jersey requires notice to affected residents, and in many cases to authorities, after a breach of security (N.J.S.A. 56:8-163), with Consumer Fraud Act exposure close behind (N.J.S.A. 56:8-1 et seq.). Engage counsel early so the investigation can proceed under privilege and notification is accurate and timely.
A warrant is generally required to search a seized phone (Riley v. California) and to obtain cell-site location data (Carpenter v. United States). Whether you can be compelled to provide a passcode is contested; New Jersey addressed it in State v. Andrews, 243 N.J. 447 (2020). Say nothing and call counsel before unlocking anything.
Yes. We handle exchange and wallet disputes, fraud and conversion claims, exploited smart contracts, and the tracing and recovery of digital assets across the blockchain, on both the plaintiff and defense side.
Yes. The firm offers encrypted contact by Signal, Proton Mail to Proton Mail, and PGP, and maintains a Tor onion service. Contacting the firm does not by itself create an attorney-client relationship, and encrypted channels reduce but cannot absolutely guarantee security.