Secure data deletion is known to be [more complicated](https://security.stackexchange.com/a/12506/95381) and elusive on a solid-state drive than for a regular hard drive. For instance, the logical block mapping on the SSD's [flash translation layer](https://flashdba.com/2014/09/17/understanding-flash-the-flash-translation-layer/) makes it impossible to reliably overwrite specific memory sectors as you would do to wipe an HDD.

I am looking for a real-world example (not a proof of concept) to illustrate the problem. Is there a notable case where someone, preferably law enforcement, has taken advantage of the properties of an SSD in order to recover wiped data that would have likely been unrecoverable on an HDD?