Arab British Fellowship Training Academy offers a course on the methods and procedures of judicial seizure in information technology and internet law, for anyone seeking to build strong skills in the legal aspects of IT and internet law. Internet law - known as Cyberlaw - is the body of legal rules related to information technology and internet systems, distinct from older terms such as computer law, and it aims to regulate the use of the internet and social media and to combat cybercrime.

By the end of the course, participants will be able to investigate electronic crimes, gain high-level legal expertise in seizure and inspection procedures related to internet crimes, develop broad familiarity with IT laws, and apply precise methods for extracting accurate information from the internet in support of judicial seizure procedures.

How will participants achieve the training course objectives by attending the course on methods and procedures of judicial seizure in IT and internet law?

By the end of the program, participants will have achieved the following objectives:

• The ability to investigate electronic crimes.
• Gaining high-level legal expertise.
• Gaining expertise in seizure and inspection procedures relating to internet crimes.
• Developing broad familiarity with IT laws.
• Precision in applying the methods and procedures of judicial seizure.
• Advanced knowledge for extracting accurate information from the internet.

Target group for attending the course on methods and procedures of judicial seizure in IT and internet law:

• Managers of institutions and companies.
• Lawyers and judges in state courts.
• Heads of legal departments in companies.
• Graduates and students of law faculties in all universities.
• Those concerned with investigating electronic crimes.

• How to investigate criminal offenses.
• How judicial officers handle digital evidence.
• Criminal evidence using electronic means.
• The evidentiary weight of digital evidence in judicial proof.
• The extent to which evidence obtained from internet networks is admissible.
• The extent to which evidence derived from text messages is accepted.
• Presenting case studies and examples on electronic crimes.