Child Custody

There are thousands of divorces in America each year (60% divorce rate according to some), many of the divorcing parties with minor children.  When the parents are divorced, the question of "Who will the children live with?" becomes a major concern.  Child custody involves deciding who will have custody or physical control of the children and subsequently decide who pays whom.

Can I trust the legal system?

We have, in America one of the finest systems in the world and yet it is not perfect. As a parent, we need to fight to insure our voices are heard and any evidence that the opposition is unworthy does not drown us out.

What evidence do you provide?

All evidence procured during our investigation becomes the property of our client and will be provided to our client and or the attorney on record per the clients consent. We like to work closely with our clients in

The issues of Child Custody in recent years have become more and more of an issue resulting in the court's decision to which parent or both shall have custody of the child or children.

Unfortunately, our legal system has a tendency to treat a child like a piece of property, which can be difficult for the child and the parents.  Some parents treat the child like property and only pretend to want  custody to avoid paying the other parent child support.

The main objective in reaching an agreement is what is best suited for the child. Divorce and separation is a very difficult, distressing and complicated situation. However, the most important issue surrounding the breakup of a relationship is the well being of any existing children. It can be even worse when you suspect your child or children are somehow put into an environment, which is less than desirable and unknown to you the concerned parent.

Our investigations can reveal evidence of...

• Child abuse
• Child neglect
• Cohabitation or having the paramour or person of the opposite sex visiting with the child or children present, in most instances this is a big no-no.
• Drug and alcohol abuse and in some instances USE of alcohol or drugs with the child or children present.
• Parents spending little or no time with the child or children during visitations. Is the child left with a third party, during the time that they have physical custody of the child?
• The child or children having direct involvement with the other parent’s friends or acquaintances persons with a QUESTIONABLE BACKGROUND who may have been introduced by the other parent.

If you would like to discuss your situation/case further with an experienced licensed Private Investigator, contact us for a free confidential consultation