Five years of complex securities litigation came before our work in computer law. That background matters when a dispute involves technical conduct, digital assets, or allegations tied to online activity—because legal questions rarely arrive in neat categories.
Our path into this work began with a Computer Fraud and Abuse Act prosecution and a willingness to take on a first trial without a playbook. It set the tone for the cases we choose: difficult questions, unfamiliar facts, and legal issues that haven’t been settled.
The video below offers a closer look at how that path began.
We Take Cases Because They Matter, Not Because They Make Headlines
High-profile coverage can follow a case involving new technology, but it isn’t the reason we take on difficult work. As the attorney behind this practice puts it, “It’s about doing the cases that we think are important.”
That focus sharpens when a case raises a matter of first impression. The facts may involve digital evidence, cryptocurrency, blockchain activity, or alleged cybercrime, while the legal framework offers no settled answer. We’re prepared to engage with both sides of that challenge—the technology and the legal question it creates.
Built for High-Stakes Digital Disputes
At Tor Ekeland Law, we take on computer law and digital asset litigation for clients facing consequential disputes. We represent clients nationwide in state and federal courts, handle appeals across multiple U.S. Circuit Courts, and assist international clients—pairing that reach with a willingness to address issues that don’t fit a routine template.
To discuss a computer law or digital asset matter, reach us at (888) 721-7680.