Service methods are applied to case objectives. These are the investigation types that most often use location investigations.
Divorce
Washington is a no-fault state, but that doesn't mean your divorce will be simple. Cases get stuck all the time when one side claims cohabitation, hidden spending, or bad parenting - and the other side just says "prove it." What's usually missing is an honest, fact-based timeline that isn't just one person's word against the other.
- What we look into: cohabitation verification, residence-use timelines, lifestyle and spending inconsistencies, and whether the other party is being truthful about their living situation.
- Also useful for: concerns about wasted marital assets, undisclosed overnight guests, and conflicting stories about household arrangements.
- High net worth situations: if you suspect hidden business interests, shell companies, offshore accounts, or undisclosed assets like vehicles, boats, or property - we develop leads and document what can be verified through lawful sources.
- Evidence focus: we compare what each side claims against what we independently observe, so the dispute gets tested with facts instead of feelings.
- Goal: build a factual timeline that puts you in a stronger position for settlement or trial.
- What you get: surveillance observations, chronology logs, and supporting photos or video.
- What we won't do: hack accounts, impersonate anyone, trespass, or make unlawful recordings.
View Dedicated Divorce Page
Inheritance Investigations
Heirs can be hard to find. Names change, people move, and family histories don't always line up. Inheritance cases lose momentum when the right people can't be located or asset trails can't be verified fast enough to meet court deadlines.
- What we look into: locating missing heirs or beneficiaries, developing inheritance-claim facts, and documenting relationship history.
- Also useful for: verifying kinship, building heir-legitimacy timelines, and sorting out complex family branches.
- Goal: locate heirs and trace asset trails to support inheritance dispute resolution.
- What you get: locate reports with sourced references and inheritance-support timelines.
- What we won't do: use deceptive contact tactics, harass anyone, or access protected records.
View Dedicated Inheritance Investigations Page
Birth Parent Investigations
Washington has no central registry for biological parent searches, which means families usually start with very little - an old name, a city, maybe nothing at all. Finding answers takes careful, lawful research and a process that respects everyone's privacy along the way.
- What we look into: locating birth parents, preparing contact paths, and developing historical address and identity leads.
- Also useful for: intermediary contact support, matching identities across multiple sources, and confidential reunification preparation.
- Goal: support confidential reunification within legal and privacy boundaries.
- What you get: documented lead trails and structured contact-path options for legal review.
- What we won't do: make direct contact outside the authorized scope or violate privacy laws.
View Dedicated Birth Parent Investigations Page
Adoption Investigations
Adoption cases are layered with confidentiality rules and strict timelines. Families often hit dead ends when they need background clarity, notice support, or case history verification - and the clock is ticking on a court deadline.
- What we look into: adoption timeline and background reconstruction, and locating people for court notice or legal service.
- Also useful for: reconciling historical identity records, filling timeline gaps, and developing contact paths for legal notices.
- Goal: produce documentation that's safe for court and agency processes.
- What you get: chronology reports and documented findings for legal and agency review.
- What we won't do: attempt prohibited contact or take any action that violates court orders.
View Dedicated Adoption Investigations Page