Domestic Investigative Services ...

Domestic Investigations

Traditionally, domestic investigators were often employed to discover and develop evidence that would be used as grounds for divorce.  Although grounds for divorce are no longer needed in many cases due to today’s no-fault divorce laws, domestic investigations can still produce valuable information that is often needed in divorce-related situations.  Whether you have suspicions of a spouse’s extramarital activities, or are going through a divorce and want to protect your children and your assets, our professional investigators will work with you to bring you peace of mind.

Infidelity

If you suspect your spouse or significant other of infidelity, we have the knowledge and tools to perform proper surveillance and provide you with the information you need.  Our professional and experienced investigators will collect the evidence confidentially, discreetly, and legally.

Divorce

One necessary phase of almost every divorce is the division of marital property.  A spouse who cites marital misconduct as grounds for a divorce suit often receives a greater portion of the marital property.  In some cases, a spouse may try to hide assets to exclude them from being equitably divided.  To help ensure that you receive a fair distribution in your divorce settlement, our investigators will thoroughly examine and analyze your spouse’s finances to reveal any hidden assets.

Child Custody

These investigations are designed to meet the needs of the situation, but at the heart of every investigation is our obligation to determine and preserve the best interests of the children.  The needs of the children must always supersede any tendency to declare one parent the winner over the other.

In many cases, a child custody evaluation is required by the court prior to granting guardianship to one parent versus another.  In some cases, however, one parent may have cause to believe that the parent with custody is unfit to take care of a child, and therefore hire an investigator to collect evidence.  A parent may be considered unfit if he/she has a history of, or currently shows signs of, physical or mental abuse, alcoholism, drug addiction, or any other tendency to expose children to danger or an unhealthy environment.  Armed with sufficient evidence from the investigator, a parent can petition for custody of the children involved.

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