Is private investigation legal in Canada?

Yes, it is. Every private investigation agency in Canada must be registered and insured. Private investigators are legal practitioners who are licensed by provincial authorities (for example, in Quebec private investigation is regulated by Bureau de la sécurité privée).

In which Canadian provinces are you authorized to work?

We are licensed in Quebec and Ontario, and therefore we can provide private investigation services that require surveillance and undercover operations in these two provinces. However, we can still provide services that require research across Canada.

Are your investigators licensed?

In addition to the agency license, every private investigator must be a personal private investigation license holder.

How long does it take to obtain investigation results?

While we strive to deliver fast results, we prioritize quality over formal timeframes, which is the reason why it is hard to define particular time frames. An investigation of average complexity may take from a week to three weeks.

What are your rates?

Every private investigation case is different. When you contact us, we need to analyze your circumstances in order to determine the right budget. Our rates start from CAD 600+tax.

Can your report be used in court?

Yes, it can. At the end of the investigation process, we provide an official report that can be used in court. Our report is a legal document that will be treated as a solid piece of evidence.

Can your investigator appear in court in order to provide testimony?

Yes, our investigators can appear in court in order to provide testimony in front of a judge.

Is private investigation service tax-deductible?

In some cases, private investigation service is tax-deductible. For example when the private investigation is required for business purposes (debtor skip tracing, employee background checks, etc) or associated with the accrual, cancellation, or changes in the payment of alimony.