Builds on: Electronic Evidence: Challenges and Solutions
Cross-Border Routes: Choosing the Right Channel
Readiness training. LEA.Training does not grant any official certificate, licence or authority.
The victim is in your city. The suspect may be in another country. The data is held by a company in a third. Your powers stop at your border, but the evidence does not. This unit is the map of the routes that cross it. The course Evidence from Service Providers: Direct Requests and Formal Routes teaches each route in depth.
Focus: where the requester sits decides the route. Choose the least formal channel that is lawful in both countries and gives evidence your court can use.
Learning objectives
- Place a request on the channel ladder.
- Apply two checks before any informal approach abroad.
- Explain why the company that controls the data matters more than the place of the server.
- Describe the four positions of a requester.
- Read a treaty's status correctly: signed, ratified, in force.
This lesson opens when you enrol
A$— · price for the Australia edition is not set yet
Already bought it? Sign in to open it in your classroom.
Video coming soon. The lesson text covers everything you need.
Learning Check
A short, untimed check for this lesson. It is not graded and does not count toward the final assessment. The check runs on the server: questions are sent one attempt at a time and answers are never sent to your browser before you submit.
An offline PDF of this lesson will be available here for enrolled learners.