“My deep understanding of discovery, e-discovery, and computer forensics allows me to offer invaluable insights in dispute resolution. Whether serving as a special master or guiding the discovery process, I bring a unique combination of technical expertise and practical experience to ensure that data-driven evidence, including the use of artificial intelligence (AI), is accurately understood and fairly applied in resolving complex legal matters.” – Mark Lanterman | PowerHouse
(612) 895-2210
With a rich background in computer forensics and e-discovery and an illustrious career, Mark Lanterman brings a wealth of specialized expertise. Mark will provided special master/court-appointed neutral services , as well as serving as an e-discovery and computer forensics specialist and referee.
Mark Lanterman’s credentials are unparalleled. Mark Lanterman brings over 30 years of security and forensic experience as the Chief Technology Officer of Computer Forensic Services. He has testified in over 2000 cases. His prior service on the United States Secret Service Electronic Crimes Taskforce highlights his commitment to excellence.
Mark’s influence extends to providing training in digital evidence, computer forensics, and cybersecurity to esteemed bodies like the United States Supreme Court and various State and Federal Judicial Conferences. His postgraduate studies at Harvard University and certification as a Seized Computer Evidence Recovery Specialist (SCERS) by the Department of Homeland Security underscore his dedication to remaining at the forefront of his field.
Beyond his work in the courtroom, Mark is a respected faculty member at prestigious institutions including conducting training for members of the federal judiciary through the Federal Judicial Center in Washington, D.C., the National Judicial College, and the University of Minnesota. He also serves as a professor in the cybersecurity program at St. Thomas School of Law, imparting knowledge to future legal professionals.
Computer Forensic Service, Minneapolis, MN
Chief Technology Officer
Bench and Bar of Minnesota
“The Use of Computer Forensics in Litigation,” William Mitchell Law School Alumni CLE Series (2012).
