Most Common Questions

Yes! We do not divulge any information unless we have your permission or are required by law. 

1. Background checks: They investigate an individual's personal, employment, or criminal history.

2. Surveillance: They conduct covert monitoring to gather evidence for various cases, such as infidelity or insurance fraud.

3. Missing persons: They help locate missing individuals, either for personal or legal reasons.

4. Fraud investigations: They investigate cases of financial fraud, insurance fraud, or identity theft.

5. Child custody: They gather evidence to determine the suitability of a parent for child custody disputes.

6. Corporate investigations: They conduct investigations on behalf of businesses to uncover internal theft, intellectual property infringement, or employee misconduct.

7. Due diligence: They conduct investigations to gather information on potential business partners, employees, or investment opportunities.

8. Intellectual property theft: They investigate cases of copyright or patent infringement.

9. Personal injury investigations: They gather evidence for personal injury cases, such as slip and fall accidents or car accidents.

10. Cold cases: They work on unsolved criminal cases, providing fresh eyes and investigative techniques to potentially find new leads.

These are just a few examples, and private investigators may specialize in specific areas or offer a combination of services to meet the needs of their clients.

Theres no set answer, unfortunately. Each case is unique and specific to its needs and some can take longer or shorter depending on it’s complexity. 

Absolutely! Every Investigator in the state of Florida is required to hold a Class C Private Investigator License under the Department of Agriculture Division of Licensing. Chapter 493 and Administrative Code 5N-1 governs the rules and regulations for Private Investigators.

The best way to determine if you need the help of an investigator, is to have a consultation to go over the facts of the situation. Consultations are generally free, and are confidential. 

The short answer is no. Private Investigators work around the schedule of their cases to obtain the best evidence for their clients and casework. 

Sometimes this can happen if there’s no evidence to be found. The Investigator will do everything they can to uncover the facts, but they cannot and should never fabricate events of a case to please a client.