University:
Eastern Kentucky University
Course:
CSC 189 | Computing Concepts and Programming
Academic year:

2023
Views:

491

Pages:

1
Author:

Edgar Rowe

Guide to Computer Forensics and Investigations Ch. 14 Solutions-1 Chapter 14 Solutions Review Questions 1. Which of the following rules or laws requires an expert to prepare and submit a report? a. FRCP 26 2. For what purpose have hypothetical questions traditionally been used in litigation? 3. If you were a lay witness at a previous trial, you shouldn’t list that case in your written report. True or False? 4. Which of the following is an example of a written report? 5. What is destroying a report before the final resolution of a case called? 6. An expert witness can give an opinion in which of the following situations? 7. Which of the following is the standard format for reports filed electronically in U.S. federal courts and most state courts? 8. When writing a report, what’s the most important aspect of formatting? 9. Automated tools help you collect and report evidence, but you’re responsible for doing which of the following? a. To frame the factual context of rendering an expert witness’s opinion True b. An affidavit spoliation d. All of the above c. PDF d. Consistency b. Explaining the significance of the evidence 10. What can be included in report appendixes? Answers can include additional resource material not included in the text, raw data, figures not used in the body of the report, and anticipated exhibits. 11. Which of the following statements about the legal-sequential numbering system in report writing is true? c. It doesn’t indicate the relative importance of information. 12. What’s a major advantage of automated forensics tools in report writing? You can incorporate the log files and reports these tools generate into your written reports. Generally, these generated files are in a format that’s easy to incorporate into an electronic document.