Credit Reports for Investigators: Tread with Care
Off
When acquired legally and ethically, credit reports can be an outstanding investigative resource.
Read More
As an ex-reporter, I tend to meander when diving into cases. Here’s why.
Every skill I needed to find some dough for a client, I learned while newspapering — with some hard-nosed public defender investigating in the mix.
Read More
Ethics and the Law for Private Investigators: An Overview
Off
Investigators, under pressure from clients and even lawyers to do things they should not, must carefully consider their ethical and legal responsibilities.
Read More
Making Ethical Decisions in a Sea of Unethical Business Practices
A private investigator's world is messy. Having a personal code of ethics can help us navigate the rougher waters.
Read More
Out in the Cold: The Downside of Insurance Investigations
On the pro side, insurance companies can offer steady, lucrative work and serious street cred. But you already know that. Which is why this article is all about the cons. Read More
Part II: The College Admissions Scandal and the Entitlement Mindset
Off
In Part II of this series, a forensic interviewer imagines the rationalization theories he might use with the privileged suspects in the college cheating sandal. Read More
The PI as Therapist: Who's Helping Whom?
Sometimes, what clients need more than anything is an objective third party to hear them out. Read More
The PI as Therapist: Who’s Helping Whom?
Sometimes, what clients need more than anything is an objective third party to hear them out. Read More
The College Admissions Scandal and the Cheating Mindset
Off
Bruno Pavlicek. CFE, rips a story from the headlines as a hypothetical case study in using rationalization theories and face-saving interview techniques when confronting a suspect. Read More
From the Editor
Recent Post
Recent Post