The first hours after an incident shape everything that follows. Where it is lawful and the scene is accessible, we document it properly, collect and preserve physical evidence, and reconstruct the sequence of events for families and their advocates.
What we do
- Systematic photography, videography and scene sketches
- Identification, collection and packaging of physical evidence
- Blood pattern, footprint and trace evidence observation
- Scene reconstruction for suspicious deaths, thefts and assaults
- Review of police scene documentation and seizure memos
When clients come to us
- A family doubts the police version of how a death occurred
- A business premises has been burgled and insurance needs a clear record
- An advocate needs an independent reconstruction for trial
- Evidence at a scene may be lost if it is not documented quickly
From the field
How it works
What you receive
A scene report with photographs, sketches, an evidence list and a reasoned reconstruction of the incident.
Questions about crime scene investigation
Can you visit a scene that the police have sealed?
No. We do not enter sealed or restricted scenes without permission. We can work from police photographs, records and documents obtained through your advocate.
How quickly can you reach a scene?
Call us immediately. Response depends on location, and we will tell you on the call what to preserve while you wait.
Is my case kept confidential?
Yes. Your identity, the details you share and our findings are kept private and are released only to you or to whomever you direct in writing.
