Divorce Investigations
Check disputed residence, cohabitation, property use, and financial activity during separation or divorce, with military and household timelines kept distinct.
Deployment, training, and a PCS move can change where a child lives and who handles daily care. We help military families document those changes, compare actual arrangements with parenting records, and check disputed facts through lawful work in Washington, including the communities around JBLM.
The dates of orders, leave, a move, or a temporary care arrangement may be central to the question. We review the available records and identify what can be verified locally before planning an assignment.
Check disputed residence, cohabitation, property use, and financial activity during separation or divorce, with military and household timelines kept distinct.
Document caregiving, exchanges, and specific concerns about the child’s routine during deployment, training, or other absences.
Develop lawful child-location leads and movement dates for counsel or law enforcement. If a child is missing or in immediate danger, contact law enforcement immediately.
Compare claimed residence and move dates with available records and school or exchange arrangements. Counsel addresses relocation notice and legal decisions.
Record actual exchanges, missed time, and authorized communications alongside the parenting order and any temporary arrangements.
Organize current work, residence, and authorized financial records alongside the support order; counsel assesses any requested change in support.
We can check local locations and activity while you provide authorized records or communicate from elsewhere. Installation access, orders, and the agreed Washington scope affect what we can do.
Check address, residence, work, or business-location leads through lawful records and observation, explaining which leads remain unconfirmed.
Observe relevant Washington activity during agreed periods, such as an exchange or residence pattern, and report dates, images where available, and coverage limits.
Review authorized messages, files, or digital records to compare the dates of notices, schedule changes, and events while retaining source context.
Plan service attempts around reliable address information, access limits, and the requirements identified by counsel or court instructions.
Build event timelines and evidence indexes connecting orders, notice, care arrangements, and observations. Legal interpretation and representation remain with counsel.
Deployment, drills, training, emergency leave, and housing transitions can create several overlapping timelines. We keep the service dates, court orders, and actual childcare arrangements identifiable so changes can be assessed accurately.
Assemble the deployment orders, notice dates, temporary schedules, and delegated-time records you may lawfully provide, then document how care changed while service obligations were active.
Compare the end of deployment and applicable records with the dates parenting time resumed or remained changed. We document events and communications; counsel assesses reinstatement requirements and any disputed continuation of a temporary arrangement.
Track PCS dates and on-base or off-base housing changes against residence records, school logistics, and exchange locations. Access to military installations remains subject to restrictions.
Compare leave windows, drills, training dates, and periods of unavailability with exchanges and third-party caregiving. Witness accounts and authorized records may help explain differences between the written schedule and daily care.

Yes. The Servicemembers Civil Relief Act (SCRA) provides certain protections during deployment, but it does not prevent evidence gathering. We can document care arrangements, the child’s routine, and specific concerns about temporary care through lawful methods. Counsel advises on the protections and procedures relevant to your case.
Deployment schedules, PCS moves, base housing, installation access, and military or civilian proceedings can affect the assignment. We discuss those limits and the needed dates before scheduling; military status does not give us special access to a base or protected records.
Lawfully collected material may be useful for legal review, but admissibility and permitted use depend on the proceeding and the evidence. Counsel should assess the requirements for each civilian or military venue; collection by a PI does not guarantee acceptance.
Yes. JBLM is within our primary coverage area in Pierce County. We are familiar with the surrounding communities, schools, and housing areas that military families in this region typically use.
Tell us the relevant deployment, move, leave, or hearing dates and where the child’s routine is disputed. We will discuss what can be documented within our Washington scope and how findings can reach you or authorized counsel.