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Authenticating What You Cannot Trust: Synthetic Media and Deepfake Evidence in I

Authenticating What You Cannot Trust: Synthetic Media and Deepfake Evidence in I

A person uses a smartphone and laptop, with digital icons of a face, envelope, chat, fingerprint, and DEEPFAKE text overlayed, symbolizing digital communication and deepfake technology.

By the end of the webinar, participants should be able to:

  • Distinguish authentication from relevance, hearsay, best-evidence, and expert-reliability questions.
  • Select a supportable federal or New York authentication route for common digital-media exhibits.
  • Use the 2026 New York Court of Appeals decision in Matter of M.S. to recognize foundation and chain-of-custody weaknesses in video evidence.
  • Preserve source, capture, metadata, integrity, and transformation information before those facts disappear.
  • Explain what a cryptographic hash can establish and what it cannot.
  • Use detector output as a technical input without presenting probability as a legal conclusion
  • State the current status of proposed Rule 707 and the Rule 901(c) working draft without treating either as law.
  • Build a concise foundation or challenge record for a disputed digital exhibit.

Speakers:

  • Alexander Paykin, Esq. | Managing Director, Paykin Law | Chair, NYSBA Committee on Technology and the Legal Profession
  • Pouya Shafabakhsh | AIGP, CAIC, Principal Judicial Forensic AI Auditor | Co-Founder and Chief AI Governance Officer, Radsam Academy of AI Sovereign Governance

Published Date:
  • September 25, 2026
Format:
  • Online On-Demand
Product Code:
  • VRD11
Areas Of Professional Practice Credit(s):
  • 1.0
Total Credit(s):
  • 1.0