While investigation fees may vary we have listed our fee schedule for some of our most common charges such as: Single Investigator Surveillance $500 Retainer for the first 4 hours for a single Investigator, then $125.00 there after $125.00 Per Hour + Mileage * Multi-Unit Teams** – $125 per hour 1st Investigator, $95 per hour each additional Agent (4 Hour Min. Charge) Minimum 2 Agent Team** AOE/COE Investigations $125.00 Per Hour + Mileage * Case Examination & Consulting Free Initial Consultation (30 minutes) Concealed Asset Investigations (Financial Investigation to Locate Hidden Assets) Starting at $1750.00 Expert Witness Services (Expert Testimony available in various disciplines, call for details.) $ Call For Price & Availability. General Investigations (Normal business hours) $125.00 Per Hour + Mileage * High Profile Investigations $150.00 Per Hour + Mileage * Legal Research $95.00 Per Hour + Expenses Out of State Investigations $ Call For Price & Availability. Protection Services with On-going Investigation Starting at $75.00 per hour Witness Statements Starting at $150.00 Worker Compensation Investigations $125.00 Per Hour + Mileage * Mileage (Billed after the first 30 miles) $1.00 per mile Investigative Reports Address History Report: Includes most current address of record $125.00 Standard Skip Trace: Includes most current address of record, attempts to locate subject with up to 2 hours of investigative time to include database and physical document retrieval research. (Additional research time billed at standard hourly rate) $200.00 Individual Background Report – Standard $125.00 Individual Background Report – Comprehensive $225.00 US Business Background Report (Sole Proprietor/Corporation/Partnership) $175.00 Social Security Number Verification Report $75.00

A Texas process server is a person who delivers documents that notify a person when legal action is taken against them. According to the due process of law, each person involved must be adequately informed of court actions and any documents pertaining to these actions must be delivered in person. In most states, anyone over a certain age that is not involved in the case can be a process server. However, hiring a professional may be a wise decision, especially when someone isn’t cooperating. Why is process serving so complicated? In some cases, people don’t want to be served legal documents. They may wish to avoid a court case and attempt to leave town or simply refuse to accept the documents. When this happens, it may save you time, money, and effort to hire a professional process server to serve the documents for you. A professional can: • Use surveillance techniques to find the person if they don’t want to be found. • Use skip tracing to find them if they have left town or the country. They can even utilize their connections to investigators in other areas in order to get the job done. • Ensure the documents are served legally. In some states, process servers must have the legal documents touch the body of the person being served. In other states, trespass laws do not allow servers to approach someone on their own property. If your papers are not delivered properly, your case could be thrown out or tangled up in legal problems for a long period of time. • Provide solid evidence that the documents were served. If the person who is served the papers, claims they did not receive legal documents, a qualified professional will be able to show an affidavit of service or proof of service that can prove that the person accepted the documents.

A background check is an investigation into a person’s professional and personal history that validates or disproves their character and identity. A typical background check includes criminal records, education and employment history, civil records, references, and more depending on the situation and individual.

1. Request a Consultation: Submit your case online or by phone to schedule your consultation. We’ll ask for the details we need to get your case matched with an investigator and provide cost estimates. 2. Consult With Your Investigator: A licensed private investigator will contact you to talk to you about the purpose and goals of the investigation, and to collect any relevant information about your case. 3. Investigation in Progress: The methods and techniques employed by your investigator depend upon the particular circumstances of your case. Typical investigative methods include: • Surveillance. May include surveillance of the opposing spouse’s interactions with their child – to show abuse, neglect, absence of affection, etc. or negative behavior away from the child – such as drug or alcohol abuse, illegal or morally questionable activities, etc. • Background Checks. Background checks involve locating and reviewing the personal, professional, and financial information of an individual to confirm or refute claims made by them in connection with custody or visitation issues. The background check may be run on the opposing spouse, the opposing spouse’s new romantic partner, or any other associate of the opposing spouse with access to, or interaction with, the child or children concerned. • Witness Interviews and Statements: Witness statements can be used to reinforce claims made by the client or dispute claims made by the opposing spouse. Due to their objective nature, statements from disinterested witnesses often carry particular weight with courts. 4. Case Updates & Final Report: Your investigator will keep you informed of all developments in real-time. Upon the conclusion of the investigation, a full report will be provided along with any court-admissible evidence. In addition, your private investigator may be available to testify on your behalf in court, if necessary and agreed-upon before the start of the investigation. What Investigators Will Not Do Investigators will not break the law or violate ethical standards in conducting your child custody or visitation investigation. Acting in an illegal or unprofessional manner can result in the inadmissibility of important evidence, and lead to the failure of a custody or visitation case in court.