Surveillance Investigations

Surveillance starts with a defined question. We discuss the circumstances, available subject information, relevant locations, and the objectives of the proposed assignment before developing a plan.

Work may involve discreet observation, documentation of relevant activity, and reporting that explains what was observed. We maintain a distinction between recorded observations and conclusions that would require additional evidence.

Time, access, conditions, and the subject’s activity affect what can be documented. Surveillance does not guarantee a particular result; we review the scope and communicate the practical limits before work begins.

• Case-specific surveillance planning
• Activity documentation
• Clear reporting and supporting evidence