Before you contact us
General information about consultations, evidence, services, and confidentiality.
Are initial inquiries confidential?
Initial inquiries are handled discreetly, but submitting an inquiry does not create a professional engagement or guarantee confidentiality. Do not send sensitive evidence, passwords, privileged material, or confidential files through ordinary email.
Do you work with attorneys and law firms?
Yes. The firm provides investigative and technical support involving digital evidence, timelines, source verification, and litigation-related matters.
Do you serve private clients and businesses?
Yes. Services may be provided to attorneys, businesses, insurance professionals, and private clients when the matter falls within the firm's scope.
What areas do you serve?
Forensic Force Investigations provides licensed investigative services throughout California. Availability and legal authority depend on the matter.
Can I upload evidence through this website?
No. The public website is intended for initial inquiries only. A secure transfer method should be arranged before sending evidence or confidential information.
How much does an investigation cost?
Cost depends on scope, evidence sources, technical complexity, urgency, and reporting requirements. A consultation is used to define the assignment before fees are discussed.
How quickly can work begin?
Availability depends on the matter, urgency, scope, and any immediate preservation concerns. Contact the firm promptly when evidence may be at risk of alteration or loss.
What should I prepare for the initial discussion?
Prepare a concise chronology, the general type of evidence involved, any known deadlines, and the outcome you are seeking. Do not send evidence or sensitive files until a secure method is arranged.
Does submitting an inquiry create an engagement?
No. An investigator-client relationship begins only after the matter is accepted and a separate written agreement is completed.
Do you provide legal advice or guarantee results?
No. The firm provides investigative services, not legal advice, and cannot guarantee a particular factual or legal outcome.
How is evidence transferred?
When a matter is accepted, an appropriate transfer method is selected based on the evidence type, sensitivity, size, preservation needs, and chain-of-custody requirements.