Image Image Image Image Image
Scroll to Top

To Top

Cybercrime

Cyber crime (also known as high-tech crime) is crime in which computers and/or networks (ICT) play a role. The criminal activities are digital in nature and can be directed against people, property and organisations or against electronic communication networks and information systems. Well-known examples of cyber crime are identity fraud and (ethical) hacking. Other examples of cyber crime are

 

  • DDoS attacks;
  • (spear) phishing;
  • SQL injections;
  • prohibited activities via TOR networks;
  • ransomware;
  • cyberterrorism;
  • digital espionage;
  • distribution of viruses/malware;

 

If you or someone close to you is suspected of cybercrime, it is important to call in a specialist lawyer. Cybercrime is complex and technology, legislation and investigation are constantly evolving. Kerem Canatan and Michael Berndsen specialise in handling cybercrime cases.

 

Penalty for cybercrime

Many people wonder what punishment someone can expect for cybercrime, but that question can never be answered just like that. Punishment is tailor-made. In the case of a conviction, the judge looks at all kinds of factors, such as the circumstances under which the offence was committed, the person of the accused, the maximum sentence and judgments in similar cases. The lawyers at our firm can make a realistic assessment of a possible penalty, even if it is ultimately up to the court to make the decision.

 

 

Our lawyers can assist you throughout the Netherlands. We litigate at the Courts of Alkmaar, Almelo, Amsterdam, Arnhem, Assen, Breda, Dordrecht, The Hague, Groningen, Haarlem, 's-Hertogenbosch, Leeuwarden, Lelystad, Maastricht, Middelburg, Roermond, Rotterdam, Utrecht, Zutphen and Zwolle, the Courts of Appeal in Amsterdam, Arnhem, The Hague, 's-Hertogenbosch and Leeuwarden and the Supreme Court of the Netherlands in The Hague.

 

Choose your specialist:

 

Call Now Button