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Specialized Co-Counsel / Litigation Support

Crypto Litigation Support for Law Firms

When cryptocurrency or blockchain evidence surfaces in a matter, Double.L Law Firm works alongside existing counsel to address the digital-asset component of the case.

We assist with blockchain evidence, cryptocurrency discovery, asset-tracing issues, and litigation strategy without displacing the underlying attorney-client relationship.

Our role is focused and collaborative: we support existing counsel on the specialized digital-asset issues within the matter while the referring firm remains responsible for the client relationship and the broader representation.

Focused support for the digital-asset component.

01

Blockchain Evidence Review

We review blockchain tracing reports, transaction data, attribution evidence, and related investigative materials to assess what the evidence establishes, what can reasonably be inferred, and what additional evidence may be required for litigation.

02

Exchange & Third-Party Discovery

We help develop targeted preservation and discovery strategies for cryptocurrency exchanges and other digital-asset intermediaries, including KYC records, transaction histories, account activity, login and device information, and evidence relevant to account attribution.

03

Crypto Litigation Strategy

We work with counsel to translate technical findings into litigation strategy, including potential claims and defendants, jurisdictional considerations, discovery sequencing, asset-preservation options, and potential recovery pathways.

04

Drafting & Litigation Support

We assist with discrete aspects of cryptocurrency-related litigation, including complaints, motions, subpoenas, expedited-discovery applications, preservation requests, and factual allegations involving blockchain evidence.

Bring specialized support into the matter.

If cryptocurrency or blockchain evidence has surfaced in one of your matters, contact us to discuss whether specialized support would be useful.

Discuss a Matter
Existing counsel remains central. An appropriate scope and working arrangement will depend on the matter, the jurisdictions involved, and applicable professional obligations.