The Florida computer forensics experts have investigated countless cases involving crimes that involve a computer related component in South Florida and throughout the state. The Miami Criminal Lawyers we work with can and will provide our clients (and theirs) with innovative, aggressive, and experienced legal prosecution or defense to criminal charges in both State and Federal courts. Computer Forensics is similar to surveillance insofar as we simply present the facts. Our private investigators and detectives do not create facts, we evaluate, interpret and present the facts. This is the reason our private investigation agency and our computer forensics experts can work on plaintiff and defense cases alike.
If you or someone you love has been arrested for a crime regarding computer crimes, or any technological related crime call the experts at CTK INVESTIGATIONS today. We may be able to recommend a law firm that specializes, not dabbles in computer science related crimes. Call Cory T. Knight today, we are available 24/7 for your FREE consultation, or click here to send us an e-mail.
In the ever emerging and evolving technology age it is imperative to stay abreast of case law. Below are pertinent Florida related Statutes.
815.04 Offenses against intellectual property; public records exemption.
(1) Whoever willfully, knowingly, and without authorization modifies data, programs, or supporting documentation residing or existing internal or external to a computer, computer system, or computer network commits an offense against intellectual property.
(2) Whoever willfully, knowingly, and without authorization destroys data, programs, or supporting documentation residing or existing internal or external to a computer, computer system, or computer network commits an offense against intellectual property.
(3)(a) Data, programs, or supporting documentation which is a trade secret as defined in s. 812.081 which resides or exists internal or external to a computer, computer system, or computer network which is held by an agency as defined in chapter 119 is confidential and exempt from the provisions of s. 119.07(1) and s. 24(a), Art. I of the State Constitution.
(b) Whoever willfully, knowingly, and without authorization discloses or takes data, programs, or supporting documentation which is a trade secret as defined in s. 812.081 or is confidential as provided by law residing or existing internal or external to a computer, computer system, or computer network commits an offense against intellectual property.
(4)(a) Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, an offense against intellectual property is a felony of the third degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084. (b) If the offense is committed for the purpose of devising or executing any scheme or artifice to defraud or to obtain any property, then the offender is guilty of a felony of the second degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084.
History.--s. 1, ch. 78-92; s. 1, ch. 94-100; s. 431, ch. 96-406.
The Legislature finds that it is a public necessity that trade secret information as defined in s. 812.081, and as provided for in s. 815.04(3), be expressly made confidential and exempt from the public records law because it is a felony to disclose such records. Due to the legal uncertainty as to whether a public employee would be protected from a felony conviction if otherwise complying with chapter 119, and with s. 24(a), Art. I of the State Constitution, it is imperative that a public records exemption be created. The Legislature in making disclosure of trade secrets a crime has clearly established the importance attached to trade secret protection. Disclosing trade secrets in an agency's possession would negatively impact the business interests of those providing an agency such trade secrets by damaging them in the marketplace, and those entities and individuals disclosing such trade secrets would hesitate to cooperate with that agency, which would impair the effective and efficient administration of governmental functions. Thus, the public and private harm in disclosing trade secrets significantly outweighs any public benefit derived from disclosure, and the public's ability to scrutinize and monitor agency action is not diminished by nondisclosure of trade secrets.
History.--s. 2, ch. 94-100. Note.--Former s. 119.165.
Call Cory T. Knight today at (954) 652-0733 to see how our computer forensics experts in Florida can help you. Please ask about the computer crimes attorneys that we have worked with over the years that can assist you with your South Florida criminal case or divorce case. As always all consultations are FREE.
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