Poorly written reports and unclear evidence can weaken claims decisions and complicate litigation.
Our reporting is designed to provide clarity—not confusion.
Yes. Reports are written to support claims decisions and withstand legal review, including potential
deposition or courtroom scrutiny.
Reports are typically delivered electronically to allow for quick review and easy sharing. Hard copies
can be provided if needed.
Yes. Video evidence is referenced and organized so reviewers can easily understand what was
captured and why it matters to the claim.
Reports are written by the same investigator who conducted the surveillance, ensuring accuracy,
context, and consistency.
If surveillance does not produce meaningful or relevant findings, that is documented clearly and communicated so decisions can be made without wasted time or expense
Electronic evidence including the reports of an investigation are dated and identified with investigator(s) that performed the investigation and stored onto a solid state storage device and are kept for five years or until the file is destroyed by the client.
