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IRP Solutions Corporation Executives Represent Themselves in Court Against Federal Prosecutor

In February 2005, the FBI conducted a full-scale raid on IRP's corporate offices in Colorado Springs. Although the search warrant called for obtaining financial records pertaining to specific business relationships, the FBI confiscated the company's Intellectual Property (IP) which consisted of software code, engineering notes, non-disclosure and confidentiality agreements pertaining to its Case Investigative Life Cycle (CILC) software solution.

During the course of the investigation, investigators probed into the banking records of friends, family, associates and that of the church the executives attend. IRP executives and associates believe that banking records were obtained illegally. Court transcripts show that when Assistant U.S. Attorney (Denver) Matthew Kirsch was called into question as to how banking records were obtained, he stated, "...even if the records were improperly obtained, how is it that that would be relevant in this case."

The church has called for an investigation into this matter on grounds of violation of privacy. Kirsch maintained that there is no fourth amendment right to privacy with regard to one's financial records. While an investigation has not been launched, the church and the court disagreed with Kirsch.

In recent developments (July 2011), software staffing company industry experts [NAME OF EXPERT] have come to the defense of the IRP executives by sending letters to the U.S. Attorney's office in Denver vouching for IRP's practices and confirming that IRP's business practice prior to the FBI raid was is standard business practice in the IT staffing industry. IRP executives have asked U.S. Attorney John Walsh to review their case on the basis on support from industry experts that no wrongdoing occurred.

Accorinding to company spokesman Sam Thurman, "With the tenth Anniversary of 9/11 approaching, IRP executives keep their original motivation in the forefront." IRP developed its software following the tragic events of 9/11; IRP aimed to help the nation's law enforcement organizations prevent another occurrence of the tragic events of that day in 2001. Thurman stated that "Whenever (we) see the results (ground zero) of the attack on our nation on 9/11, we felt compelled to get this software (CILC) out to law enforcement."

IRP is a software development company and publisher of the CILC software solution. CILC software was built to accommodate law enforcement and the overall justice and public safety's need for consolidating investigations and enforcement operations.

Prior to being raided, IRP conducted product demonstrations for several major agencies and received high praise for the capabilities of the CILC software solution. Prior to being raided, IRP was contacted by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to demonstrate its CILC FEDERAL solution to joint DHS/DOJ working groups. DHS was also considering IRP for a pilot project. Industry magazines lauded the IRP software as one of the best in the industry. IRP has filed 17 provisional patents for its software. The trial is scheduled for late September 2011.

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