Discreet investigation work for the most personal cases — suspected infidelity, child custody concerns, cohabitation review for alimony, and pre-marital due diligence. Handled with the sensitivity these situations require and the evidence standards your attorney needs.
Domestic investigations are the most emotionally weighted cases we handle. A spouse who suspects infidelity, a parent worried about a child's safety in the other home, an alimony payor whose ex-spouse has quietly moved in with a new partner — these aren't case files, they're people whose lives are about to change based on what we find.
Our domestic and family practice is built around two non-negotiables: complete discretion and evidence that holds up. The subject of the investigation never knows we're there. The evidence we produce — timestamped video, dated photographs, contemporaneous investigator notes, written reports — is built from day one to be admissible in family court, used in mediation, or simply provide the clarity our client needs to move forward.
We work directly with individuals and with family law attorneys across South Florida. Every domestic case is assigned to investigators experienced with the specific dynamics of these matters — surveillance specialists who know how to follow a subject through Miami traffic without being made, female investigators where the situation calls for it, and bilingual investigators when language or culture matters.
Our domestic and family investigations draw from the following capabilities, scoped to the specific situation and the evidentiary standard required.
Covert observation documenting a spouse's movements, meetings, overnight stays, and contacts. Multi-investigator teams, long-lens video, and unmarked vehicles — no chance of detection.
Documentation of parental fitness concerns — supervision, household occupants, substance use, exposure to unsafe individuals, and adherence to court-ordered parenting plans.
Surveillance and records work establishing whether an alimony recipient is cohabiting with a new partner — grounds for alimony modification or termination under Florida statute.
Discreet background and lifestyle investigation before a marriage or engagement — prior marriages, undisclosed children, criminal history, financial misrepresentation, and existing relationships.
Evidence gathering for protective order proceedings, including witness location, photo documentation of property damage, and timeline reconstruction.
Locating estranged spouses for service of divorce papers, support enforcement, or property settlement — particularly when the other party is actively avoiding contact.
A clear four-stage process from intake through final report. Updates throughout — no black-box investigations.
A private intake by phone, video, or at our Miami office. We listen to the full situation, ask the questions a court will eventually ask, and give you an honest read on what surveillance or investigation can — and cannot — produce.
We profile the subject's routines, identify high-probability surveillance windows, and assemble the right team. For domestic surveillance, this typically means two to three investigators, multiple unmarked vehicles, and rotating positions.
Surveillance is run in shifts to maintain coverage without exposure. Video and photo evidence is captured at distance with timestamps. Investigators document every observation contemporaneously — locations, times, vehicles, individuals, and interactions.
Final reports include a narrative timeline, dated photo and video exhibits, vehicle and address verification, and investigator declarations. Our investigators testify in family court when cases proceed to litigation.
Domestic cases are won and lost on two things: whether the surveillance produces evidence, and whether the investigator who collected it can survive cross-examination. We do both.
Late nights at the office, sudden gym memberships, a new phone, unexplained travel. We document the pattern with surveillance video and timeline reports — providing either evidence or peace of mind.
Documenting concerns about supervision, household occupants, substance use, or violation of a parenting plan — evidence used in modification petitions and protective proceedings.
Establishing that an alimony recipient is living with a new partner — grounds for modification or termination of alimony under Florida statute § 61.14.
Background, lifestyle, and financial review before a marriage or engagement — undisclosed prior marriages, hidden children, criminal history, and existing relationships.
Asset tracing and lifestyle surveillance establishing undisclosed income or property — used in equitable distribution disputes and support proceedings.
Locating spouses or partners who have left the state, gone off-grid, or actively avoided service for divorce, support enforcement, or property action.
If you're considering domestic surveillance, the first step is a private consultation. We'll listen, give you an honest read on what's achievable, and quote firm pricing — with absolute discretion.
