13+ years advising clients on forensic investigations and eDisclosure
Provides testimony regarding digital forensic evidence
Significant experience in the CIS region
London
@alvarezmarsal
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Graeme Buller is a Senior Director with Alvarez & Marsal’s Disputes and Investigations Forensic Technology Services team in London. He specializes in managing multifaceted eDisclosure matters and performing complex digital forensic analysis for clients across a broad range of industries.
Mr. Buller has undertaken work for major UK police forces, regulators and government organisations, along with a range of high-profile corporate clients, law firms and high net worth individuals.
Most recently at A&M, Mr. Buller has worked with clients across Europe, the Caribbean and Africa to design and implement remote data collection methodologies and set up full-scale remote eDisclosure review platforms. These provide streamlined capabilities that support multi-party UK High Court claims while ensuring compliance with local and international laws in respect to data privacy.
Previously, Mr. Buller did extensive work with clients in the CIS region, serving on engagements for high-net-worth individuals and state-owned enterprises in a multitude of high-profile matters.
Prior to joining A&M, Mr. Buller worked for Navigant Consulting in London. Previously, he worked for an independent digital forensics provider, primarily performing investigations for a range of UK Police forces.
Mr. Buller earned a bachelor’s degree (honours) in forensic computing. He is a Relativity Certified Administrator (RCA) and regularly drafts thought leadership pieces for industry publications.
When investigating white-collar crime, it is often forgotten that a user's behaviour on mobile devices and computers can lead to additional insights. By analysing the digital traces or "fingerprints" of a user, it is possible to reconstruct connections and timelines that provide valuable insights for comprehensive case presentation.
With the events of the past year, many businesses moved to a working from home culture. As we slowly move out of lockdown restrictions across the world, the likelihood is that a hybrid approach to working in an office and from home will be coined as the ‘new normal’. With this shift in location of employees, the physical location of potentially relevant information is no longer centralised within the four walls of a company’s office. In this article, we discuss the approaches that can be taken to remotely capture, in a forensic and defensible manner, all relevant devices and information that is required in support of legal matters.
Latest insightsThe latest insights from Graeme Buller's team
The U.K.’s Digital Markets, Competition, and Consumer (DMCC) Act came into force on 1 January 2025, with a new set of consumer protection laws set to take effect in April 2025. These new consumer protection laws mark a significant shift in the regulatory landscape for consumer-facing businesses in the U.K. Here’s what businesses need to know about the DMCC and how they can leverage AI to navigate these changes more seamlessly.
