News and analysis around E-Evidence: what is moving legally and organisationally, what it means for service providers in practice, and what is happening at EviGate.
Under the E-Evidence Regulation, law enforcement authorities can request electronic evidence across borders directly from service providers. A central element of this new system is the European Production Order.
Read the post →Anyone affected by the e-Evidence Regulation must do more than simply check whether it applies to them. What matters just as much is who validly receives incoming Production and Preservation Orders – and whether that body is actually capable of acting when it counts.
Read the post →The E-Evidence Regulation has applied since 18 August 2026 – and it affects considerably more companies than just large platforms and telecommunications providers. Many other digital services may already be subject to the new obligations as well, which is why companies should now assess whether their offerings fall within the scope of the Regulation.
Read the post →Today is the day: The E-Evidence Regulation will take full effect on August 18, 2026—along with all the legal obligations for digital service providers, who will in the future be required to provide information in response to European production orders in connection with cross-border requests for investigative assistance.
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