Craig Earnshaw is a managing director in the FTI Technology segment and is based in London. Mr. Earnshaw is responsible for the management of the activities of the Electronic Evidence Consulting, Document Analytics and Data Processing sub-segments within the UK. Since 1997, he has worked solely in the electronic evidence field and during this time has amassed considerable experience in forensic computing, electronic disclosure, Internet investigations and electronic evidence. In 2006, he founded FTI’s Technology Consulting segment in Europe.
Experience
Mr. Earnshaw provides strategic advice to clients across all areas of FTI’s Technology offering, and provides specific counsel to clients in the areas of European Union-based evidence collection and disclosure, computer-based forensics and electronic data hosting for litigation and regulatory enquiries. His engagement experience includes multi-jurisdictional investigations and regulatory enquiries relating to anti-competitive behaviour, cartels and price-fixing, in addition to fraud investigations, intellectual property theft, reconstruction of accounting systems and insolvency.
Mr. Earnshaw has provided both written and oral expert evidence in the High Court in London, and has testified at depositions in the United States, as well as submitting written expert evidence into other forums such as employment tribunals and arbitrations. He regularly speaks on the subject of electronic evidence and its use in multi-jurisdictional matters, and has published articles on various aspects of forensic computing and electronic disclosure.
In addition to his client service and practice management duties, Mr. Earnshaw also chairs the team responsible for the data collection methodologies utilised within the Technology segment.
Prior to joining FTI, Craig was the head of the forensic computing practices at CRA International and Lee & Allen Consulting, which he founded in 1998.
Mr. Earnshaw is a member of the British Computer Society and the Institute of Analysts and Programmers. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from the University of Durham.