Cybercrime Cases
Advice and defence in cybercrime matters under the Information Technology Act, 2000.
Offences involving computers, digital devices or online conduct are prosecuted under the Information Technology Act, 2000, often alongside relevant provisions of general criminal law. These cases turn heavily on digital evidence — its collection, chain of custody, and authentication.
Matters range from online fraud and identity theft to harassment and data-related offences, each requiring familiarity with how digital evidence is gathered and challenged in court.
Representation focused on your case
Advising on complaints and defence in matters under the IT Act, 2000
Reviewing digital evidence for chain-of-custody and procedural compliance
Representation at the investigation and trial stages
Coordinating with technical experts where forensic review of digital evidence is required
Common questions
What kinds of cases fall under cyber crime law?
Online fraud, identity theft, hacking, harassment, and offences involving digital evidence generally fall under the IT Act, 2000, often read together with relevant provisions of criminal law.
How is digital evidence treated in court?
Digital evidence must meet specific requirements around collection and certification to be admissible, and its authenticity and chain of custody are frequently contested points in these cases.
Can a cyber crime complaint be filed in Kochi?
Yes. Complaints can be filed with the local police or the cyber crime cell, and matters proceed before the criminal courts in Kochi and Ernakulam as applicable.
Speak with Adv. Shyam Kumar MP
Available for consultations by appointment at the High Court of Kerala, Ernakulam.
Ernakulam – 682031, Kerala