OUR SERVICES

Defamation evidence comprises any material capable of establishing that a false, defamatory statement was published to a third party and caused, or was likely to cause, harm. Such evidence may include written or electronic communications, digital publications, social media content, audio or video recordings, metadata, and corroborating witness testimony. Properly preserved and authenticated, this evidence assists in demonstrating the elements of defamation, quantifying damage, and supporting the enforcement of legal rights or remedies.

Skip tracing refers to the process of locating an individual whose whereabouts are unknown, typically for purposes such as enforcing legal rights, serving court documents, or recovering debts. It involves collecting and verifying obtained information, including surveillance, to establish a subject’s current address,.

Corporate fraud refers to intentional acts or omissions by individuals within or against an organisation that deceive stakeholders and result in unlawful gain or causes harm. This may include falsifying financial information, stealing and theft, misappropriating assets, or engaging in deceptive conduct in breach of statutory, fiduciary, or contractual duties.

Misconduct refers to actions or omissions that breach legal, contractual, or organisational obligations, including behaviour that undermines expected standards of honesty, integrity, or professional conduct. It may encompass violations of workplace policies, misuse of authority or resources, improper handling of confidential information, or conduct likely to damage an organisation’s reputation or operational integrity. Depending on severity, misconduct can give rise to disciplinary action, contractual consequences, or statutory liabilities.

Residential or Commercial eviction refers to the lawful process by which a landlord seeks to recover possession of a property due to a tenant’s breach of lease obligations or other grounds permitted by statute. The process must follow all required notice, procedural, and court‑authorised steps to ensure the eviction is valid and enforceable.

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Process serving refers to the formal delivery of legal documents, such as summonses, trespass notices, divorce documents, marriage dissolutions, complaints, orders, or subpoenas, to parties involved in legal proceedings to ensure they receive proper and timely notice. This function is carried out by authorised individuals in accordance with statutory, regulatory, and court‑mandated requirements governing method, timing, proof of service, and jurisdictional rules. Proper service is essential to uphold procedural fairness, establish a court’s authority over a party, and ensure that legal actions can proceed without challenge on grounds of inadequate notice. 

Infidelity refers to a breach of trust or violation of relationship commitments, often relevant in legal contexts such as separation, divorce, or disputes involving contractual or fiduciary duties of loyalty. Evidence of infidelity may be considered when assessing credibility, behaviour, or the breakdown of a relationship.