From a full physical inventory to a single policy question, EMAC's services are built around how evidence actually moves through your agency — not a generic template. Everything is organized into three areas.
Independent, standards-based audits of your evidence operation — covering documentation, physical security, and procedural compliance — with a clear, written report for leadership.
A complete, item-by-item physical inventory reconciled against your records system — surfacing discrepancies before an outside auditor, court, or the media does.
A pre-visit assessment against recognized accreditation standards (e.g., CALEA), with a prioritized punch list so nothing is a surprise on assessment day.
A focused look at where your current practices could create exposure in litigation or internal affairs review, with plain-language recommendations for leadership.
From new-technician fundamentals to command-staff briefings, every course is built around real intake, storage, and release scenarios — delivered on-site or remotely.
Full-unit training days covering chain of custody, courtroom readiness, and disposition projects — scheduled around your shift patterns.
Browse all current course offerings, formats, and audiences on the Training page — or tell us your gaps and we'll recommend a combination.
Writing or rebuilding standard operating procedures for intake, storage, chain of custody, temporary and long-term disposition, and release — tailored to your agency's size, records system, and staffing.
On-site or remote review of storage design, security controls, and workflow — identifying risk points before an auditor or a court does.
Structured, defensible plans for working through evidence backlogs and overdue disposition — with documentation built to withstand later scrutiny.
We talk through your unit's current state and what you need.
You receive a clear, written scope and timeline before anything begins.
On-site or remote work, findings, or training delivered as agreed.
A follow-up check-in to confirm changes have taken hold.
