Paul Daubitz has over forty years of experience in the
Telecom and Information Technology Industries. For over thirty years, he has been consulting to businesses and governments and providing expert testimony in legal cases, both federal and state He has been an expert in more than one hundred cases.
Mr. Daubitz's career started with New England Telephone which, included two years on the Corporate General Staff. He then managed Telecommunications for the State of Massachusetts, where he had responsibility for wired and wireless telecommunications. He is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and he holds a Master of Science Degree in Telecommunications (MST) from the University of Colorado. He was the First recipient of the University of Colorado's Telecommunication Program Outstanding Alumni Award. He served on the Executive Committee of the Advisory Board to the University of Colorado's Telecommunications Program for fifteen years.
Mr. Daubitz has authored two books (The Public Managers Phone Book and The Complete Guide to Buying a Telephone System) and many articles in the Telecom field and has been an invited speaker at numerous conferences including Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education- "Cell Phones and their Mysteries", Boston Bar Association "Tracking People by their Cell Phones," and the Licensed Private Detective Association of MA "Cell Phones and their Mysteries."
Mr. Daubitz is a life member of The Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), and a member and Past President of The Society of Telecommunications Consultants (STC). He is a constable in the Town of Newbury, Massachusetts.
Major Capabilities Include:
- Call Center Management
- New Media Applications
- Data Communications
- Wireless Applications
- Long Distance Cost Control
- Network Design
- Strategic Planning
- Public Safety
- Disaster Planning & Technology Negotiation.
Expertise applied in cases involving:
- Criminal Cases: Homicide, Harassment, Robbery, Violation Restraining order.
- Damage to Telecom Facilities: Fire Damage, Dig Damage.
- Personal Injury involving Cell Phones.
- Intellectual Property, Technical, Patent, Testing.
- Cellular related matters: Class Actions, Damages to Cell Equipment, Cell Tower Issues, Call Centers.
Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986: Intercepting Pages
In a Federal Criminal Case, a decorated New York City policeman was accused of intercepting Police Department pages. One issue was the interpretation of The Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986, specifically in relation to 18 U.S.C. Sections 2510, 2511 and 2512 (the "Act").
