Infidelity
It is estimated that roughly 30 to 60% of all married individuals in the United States will engage in infidelity at some point during their marriage.
What should you do if you know they are cheating.
What should you do if you know they are cheating, but have no idea when? We can help you with matters of infidelity and cheating.
Any good investigator will have many questions for you, one of the most important being, where and when will the surveillance begin?
We don’t ask this question to frustrate you. We realize that in most cases, “if you knew that” you wouldn’t need us. Well, here’s the thing, we don’t know your husband/boyfriend/wife/girlfriend at all. I don’t know that your significant other works late on Tuesdays and Thursdays, has dinner with his folks every Sunday at 5 and has his kids every Wednesday and every other weekend, for example.
With that being said, there are a couple of things you can consider when choosing your most effective “start time”.
Rule out the periods of time when you are absolutely certain that it CANNOT be happening, i.e., those times listed above. Once you put pen to paper, you may see a clear pattern of behavior emerge, for example; Aha! Monday evenings, he is supposed to get off of work at 5, but he never gets home until 8. There you have it, your rock solid start time.
But he’s in sales, you say. He is his company’s most valued employee as he is tireless in his dedication to his work and clients. He is ALWAYS working, you say.
Well, have no fear. Here is when some good, ol’ fashioned creativity comes in handy. If cheater offers no clear opportunity, then we will create one for him.
Do you ever travel? Enjoy weekend visits with your folks or old friends? Not usually?
Well, do it now. Hire yourself a professional investigator to monitor the where-abouts of your sweetie. Give him plenty of notice. If cheater is seeing someone else who is supposedly in a committed relationship, this will give them an opportunity to get their stories straight and free them self of their significant other during the same time.
Still nothing? You say, “but we haven’t spent one night apart in 25 years……”
Then you leave your investigator very few options. You must increase your budget.
We hate to ask. We like to work cost efficiently. But in cases such as the above, we just have to ask you to pick a time and go for it. Perhaps you can start with 30-40 hours. Let the investigator get out in the field to get a feel for his subject. He may find that after 5 hours spent tailing the subject, he has an idea of what’s going on and can offer helpful suggestions as far as when the subsequent surveillance sessions should realistically begin.
We do hope that these tips help. We want to help you, but remember, you’ve loved this person for how long now and you don’t know what’s going on.
Infidelity Basics
Here’s a great little video on Infidelity Basic and Adultery by Dr Sheri Meyers, a noted Marriage and family Counselor.
Valentine’s Day
Don’t wait till Valentine’s Day. Get the proof you need now! Contact us any time for a free private consultation. No trouble, no confrontations, just recorded proof! We are real detectives and NOT a TV show!!
Divorce and Children
Looking at Divorce – Through the Eyes of a Child
CHILDREN ARE DISILLUSIONED
For better or worse children look to adults to help make sense of the world they live in. Unfortunately, from the child’s vantagepoint much of what they are taught defies understanding. It is clear to the youngest children that what adults say is appropriate behavior bears little resemblance to what adults actually do. Children are keen observers. They see famous men who lie and still hold high office, adults who cheat and yet avoid being caught, and adults who kill in the name of religion. They are all too aware of adults who create problems and neglect to solve them, and adults who abuse themselves, or others, but who are nevertheless heralded as heroes or superstars. In this hypocritical social environment it is not surprising that those children who not only experience questionable adult behavior at a distance, but also close-up in their own families, are the children who are most at risk for growing up feeling alienated, angry and distrustful of the adult world.
WHO TO BLAME? – PARENTS?
