Issues Involving Video Evidence
Original Program Date :
Length: 54:04
In today’s litigation landscape, video evidence has become an increasingly powerful and pervasive tool. With the proliferation of smartphones, security cameras, dashcams, and even doorbell cameras, virtually every moment has the potential to be captured and preserved on video. The increasing prevalence of video evidence has fundamentally shifted how cases are built and presented, offering lawyers unparalleled ability to reconstruct events with clarity and precision. Understanding how to effectively obtain, analyze, authenticate, and present video evidence is no longer optional—it is an essential skill for the modern attorney. This presentation will explore the strategic and practical considerations of using video evidence in litigation. We will show a number of examples where video evidence was critical to cases we have handled.
Freddy Rubio is the founder of Rubio Law Firm, P.C., established with a mission to serve Alabama’s Hispanic community. With offices in Birmingham, Alabama, and Norcross, Georgia, his practice centers on civil litigation and trial work, focusing on auto accidents, wrongful death, and business disputes. He also represents clients in complex criminal matters and is currently defending two clients charged with capital murder. Mr. Rubio is licensed to practice law in both Alabama and Georgia.
In addition to his practice, Mr. Rubio has taught Trial Advocacy as an adjunct professor at Cumberland School of Law. He previously served as Legal Counsel to both the Birmingham City Council and the City of Tarrant, and he is frequently invited to speak to fellow attorneys on trial strategy and litigation techniques.
Mr. Rubio is a Sustaining Member of the Alabama Association for Justice and serves as a Bar Commissioner with the Alabama State Bar. He also sits on the Boards of Directors for the Alabama Wildlife Center and Voices for Children of Alabama. His long-standing commitment to public service includes leadership roles on numerous nonprofit and civic organizations, including a decade of service on the National Board of the ACLU.