[null, {"document_url": "http://stoughinternational.blogspot.com/2013/04/why-hire-pi-when-divoring.html", "unformatted_src": "http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-5SarX0JcjT0/UWds8riabHI/AAAAAAAACTY/sL7o1zjcC0I/s320/div.jpg", "src": "http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-5SarX0JcjT0/UWds8riabHI/AAAAAAAACTY/sL7o1zjcC0I/s320/div.jpg", "formatted_filename": "div", "rendered_width": 320, "rendered_height": 192}, null, null]

Why Hire A PI when Divoring Whether you are currently involved in a divorce or child custody case, hiring a private investigator might be the difference between failure and success. A private detective is a professional at gathering facts that are admissible in court – which hold up during interrogation, rather than hearsay or innuendo. He or she will gather documents and witnesses that your spouse is in the wrong.

While many people will consider instigating an investigation when infidelity is concerned, it can also be effective in child custody cases for visitation rights, discovering abuse, contempt cases, establishing that your spouse is hiding property or finances and determining the truth about assets, income and employment.

Private investigators are beneficial in discovering hidden assets because they have access to select databases and records – records that the average individual cannot find. While you may know about bank accounts with your name attached, an investigator may find your spouse has multiple accounts with hidden money and chances are a PI can find this out much quicker than you can.

Another common use for a detective is in uncovering infidelity. While you may have your suspicions, a professional can act on your instincts to uncover facts. Even if you have nothing more than your own intuition, or maybe a few hotel receipts or restaurant bills, an unknown number on your phone bill or changed work hours, a detective can discover what is really happening and that may be critical in a custody battle.

For individuals with children, hiring an investigator may be more of a necessity particularly if you have concerns about your spouse’s behavior towards your children, such as possible abuse or neglect. Perhaps your spouse is an alcoholic or the living conditions aren't proper for your children. You need hard evidence to support your claim for increased or sole custody and that evidence could be very be challenging for you to secure on your own.

Source: Written by Jonathan Rodriguez, posted at Since My Divorce
Posted by Semele RumbleSmith at 7:10 PM Labels: divorce, p.i., PI, private detective, private investigation, stough international


