Loading ForensicBlock
Preparing your blockchain forensics platform...
Preparing your blockchain forensics platform...
Every FRE 902(13)/(14) certification needs a qualified person to attest. This page documents how the examiner-of-record posture works at ForensicBlock — who, what credentials, what scope.
ForensicBlock's engine produces methodology-versioned, content-hashed, hash-anchored reports. Those reports are FRE 902(13) / 902(14)-eligible — but Rule 902(14) requires a qualified person's certification: someone who can attest, under penalty of perjury, that the process was applied correctly and the records are what they claim to be. That person is the examiner of record for the matter.
Each litigation engagement names a specific examiner of record on the Statement of Work. That name appears on the sealed certification block.
Examiners hold credentials we can verify (CFE, CFCS, EnCE, law-enforcement digital-forensics service, or equivalent). Every credential is listed on the engagement letter with a verifier link.
The examiner's certification scope is stated explicitly — what they attest to, what they don't. We never have an examiner attest beyond their qualifications.
Honest where we are:
ForensicBlock is engagement-led for litigation matters today. We retain the examiner of record per matter from a panel of independent credentialed examiners we vet, contract, and brief on the methodology. The named examiner appears on the Statement of Work, on the engagement letter, on the certification block of the sealed report, and is available for deposition or testimony as scoped.
As named examiners join the masthead, this page will list them with verifiable credentials, license numbers, jurisdictions, and a deposition history. We do not list a person here we have not actually engaged. If you came here looking for a roster and it's still small, that's a receipt — not a marketing failure.
The certification IS:
The certification is NOT:
Send the matter brief and we'll name the examiner candidate, scope, and SoW within two business days. Litigation pricing is per-matter — we never quote a number we can't defend.