Private Investigation: Finding and Using Social Media Evidence in the Courtroom
As the technology continues to advance at an overwhelming pace, so does our dependency on internet based technology. Researchers in years past would utilize manual sources such as the local library, archived court records and news publications to gather intelligence on the subject of their investigation.
Detection and Analysis of Eavesdropping Devices
At some point you have probably shared or will share professional information "in confidence," and when you do, you trust the other party or parties to keep the information to themselves.
Ethical Considerations When Hiring A Private Investigator
The partnership between attorneys and private investigators is an important one. When you need an asset search, background check, fraud analysis, or other specialized research, a qualified professional investigator has the skills and resources to do the job for you more efficiently than you can do it yourself.
Selecting And Utilizing A Private Investigator In Your Law Practice
One of the significant decisions an attorney makes during his/her career is how to choose and utilize a private investigator.
Private Investigation Business: It May Not Be The Economy's Fault
Many people complain about the economic downturn adversely affecting their investigative business, but I believe it might also be a result of other contributing factors.
Turning "F's" into "A's" When Hiring a Private Investigator
There are three considerations when hiring a private investigator: Flexibility, Focus, and Funding.
The final result should reflect these "A’s": Adaptability, Accomplishment, and Affordability (and a successful relationship with your private investigator
Finding and Hiring a Private Investigator
Many states don’t require proof of infidelity to get a divorce. Many people don’t care if this is a requirement or not, as they still want to know and want conclusive proof that their spouse has been seeing someone else before contacting an attorney
Internal Revenue Code Section 165: The Light at the End of the Tunnel
Internal Revenue Code §165, as codified in Title 26 USC §165, is a door through which those who have suffered certain uncompensated casualty losses may recover as much as 35% of their losses, and you, as that person's investigator are the key to the door
