


Forensic Private Investigations
As a forensic investigator our work involves meticulously processing a scene, taking photographs and 3D scans, collecting physical evidence like fingerprints, blood, or fibers, and analyzing this evidence through scientific testing. They then create detailed reports and communicate their scientific findings to law enforcement and legal teams, sometimes testifying in court as expert witnesses. The primary goal of a forensic investigator is to provide objective, scientific insights into an event. By applying scientific methods to physical and digital evidence, they help uncover the truth behind a crime or incident, assist in identifying suspects, and provide factual support for legal cases.
Forensic investigators work with a wide range of evidence, including:
Latent fingerprints and shoe prints
Biological samples like hair and blood
Digital data from electronic devices
Ballistics evidence, such as bullet casings and firearms
Trace evidence, such as fibers, paint, glass, and soil
Chemical substances, including drugs and poisons
Everything that we offer to our clients is listed below.
Evidence Collection: Identifying, collecting, and preserving various types of evidence, including fingerprints, footprints, biological samples (blood, hair, bodily fluids), digital data, firearms, and trace materials.
Evidence Analysis: Conducting scientific examinations and tests on collected evidence in a laboratory setting to classify, categorize, and draw conclusions.
Report Writing: Documenting all procedures, findings, and conclusions in detailed, objective reports to provide to investigators and the court system.
Communication and Testimony: Explaining complex scientific procedures and results to both legal and non-scientific audiences, including serving as expert witnesses in court.
Digital Forensics: Analyzing digital devices, like computers and phones, to recover and reconstruct data relevant to a case.
As a forensic investigator our work involves meticulously processing a scene, taking photographs and 3D scans, collecting physical evidence like fingerprints, blood, or fibers, and analyzing this evidence through scientific testing. They then create detailed reports and communicate their scientific findings to law enforcement and legal teams, sometimes testifying in court as expert witnesses. The primary goal of a forensic investigator is to provide objective, scientific insights into an event. By applying scientific methods to physical and digital evidence, they help uncover the truth behind a crime or incident, assist in identifying suspects, and provide factual support for legal cases.
Forensic investigators work with a wide range of evidence, including:
Latent fingerprints and shoe prints
Biological samples like hair and blood
Digital data from electronic devices
Ballistics evidence, such as bullet casings and firearms
Trace evidence, such as fibers, paint, glass, and soil
Chemical substances, including drugs and poisons
Everything that we offer to our clients is listed below.
Evidence Collection: Identifying, collecting, and preserving various types of evidence, including fingerprints, footprints, biological samples (blood, hair, bodily fluids), digital data, firearms, and trace materials.
Evidence Analysis: Conducting scientific examinations and tests on collected evidence in a laboratory setting to classify, categorize, and draw conclusions.
Report Writing: Documenting all procedures, findings, and conclusions in detailed, objective reports to provide to investigators and the court system.
Communication and Testimony: Explaining complex scientific procedures and results to both legal and non-scientific audiences, including serving as expert witnesses in court.
Digital Forensics: Analyzing digital devices, like computers and phones, to recover and reconstruct data relevant to a case.