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private investigation techniques

Car Theft Solved by Investigators

February 26, 2016 by IPIA Leave a Comment

Car Theft

From time to time, a private investigator might be asked to track down a missing car. A car can be stolen from a public place, private residence, or a car rental agency.

Types of Car Thefts:

During economically challenged times, car thefts increase. Some people try to steal cars from rental agencies by using fake IDs to rent cars, and then simply never return them. Some steal cars for their own use, whether for regular daily use or for transporting contraband and later abandonment. Some turn the stolen vehicles over to chop shops, where the cars will be used for parts. Some just want a car to take on a race or joyride, and will abandon the car after using it for a period of time.

Some will sell a stolen car to an unsuspecting person, who has no idea that he or she just purchased a stolen vehicle. Sometimes, the owner sold the car in good faith to a person who passed a bad cheque. In other cases, a couple may have surrendered their second car to a re-leasing company to cut down on expenses; however, the car may have been leased to a “customer” who disappeared. Thefts may be for convenience – the thief may have some stolen goods to transport.

No matter what the reason for the theft, it’s up to the private investigator to use his or her ingenuity to figure out what happened and track down the car. It’s always a good idea to file a police report first, but because the police might not be able to take the time to track down your vehicle, a good Private Investigator can come in handy.

How We Track Down the Car:

A Private investigator will use tools such as phone calls, casual conversations, and interviews. A good Investigator knows how to word questions and statements to get the most cooperation. Most people are shocked if someone they know has stolen a vehicle, and they will want to cooperate. The trick is in putting all the pieces of the puzzle together and tracking down hard information that is admissible in a court case.

Investigators can use license plate scanners, GPS tracking that comes with certain cars, handheld devices, cameras mounted on cars, or interviews with anyone whose job requires driving around, such as delivery workers. PI Agencies in some countries might have memberships in professional organizations where information gathered from license plate scanners is stored in a database. Surveillance on public streets is generally legal and does not overstep privacy issues. One popular technique is keep a watchlist of all vehicles reported stolen by owners, and using the scanners to detect license plates of parked vehicles. Since thieves often switch license plates, it can take time.

The human element in the form of social media and community alerts can work wonders, too. Many people have assisted in recovering their own cars by posting pictures of their stolen cars on social media and asking people to share. It’s never a good idea for a friend to confront a car thief, but it can be really useful if they snap pictures or report sightings of the stolen vehicle without getting noticed by the perpetrator.

Clumsy planning on the part of the thief helps, too. Sometimes a thief will falsify an ID card to rent a car that they never return, but use a real address of someone they know. As we interview the person whose address was used, the person might recognize the description of the thief and give us clues as to where to find him or her. We can then conduct a surveillance and get videos of the perpetrator using the stolen car, which will be admissible in court. Once we have enough evidence to stand up in court, we can wait for the perpetrator to turn in for the night and immobilize the car with car boots before there is any attempt to make contact.

Over the years, Private Investigators form relationships with informants. Knowing how to befriend people who can supply information is golden. Cooperation from all sources is the most important key to solving crimes, and a good Private Investigator knows how to form those relationships.

Other sources of information, although not glamorous, are salvage yards, auto manufacturers, trash bins on public streets, and hidden cameras in public areas. We can also keep lists of vehicles with out-of-area registration tags on them, check on the vehicle registration for those tags, and track down the lienholder (lender) for the vehicle. That is public information and we can call the lender to see if the vehicle is stolen.

Another easy way to verify if a car is the one we’re looking for is to check the VIN number, which is often in plain site on the driver’s side.

Repossession of the Car:

Once the car is located, it can be repossessed rather easily and the Private Investigator and client will agree upon the method in advance. Upon finding the car, it can be booted or disabled before the PI does one of three things depending on what the client wants: knocks on the suspect’s door and asks for the keys, notify the police, or notify the client. It is never a good idea for the client to contact the perpetrator, but the client could contact the police.

If the client is a business such as a rental car agency, the client may instruct the Private Investigator to repossess the vehicle. A team of two PIs will drive to the location, boot the car, and explain to the perpetrator who they are and why they are there. They will cite to the violator the specific vehicle codes that were violated and the jail time or fines attached with such crimes. They will be firm but also very professional. Most perpetrators will hand over the keys without too much fuss once confronted. If not, a tow truck can be called to remove the vehicle. This should not be done without hard evidence and knowing the laws in your area.

How to Prevent Theft:

Most vehicles sold nowadays have key codes or tracking systems such as LoJack or Onstar. Some have microdots that tag individual parts of the car, so they can be identified if the car goes to a chop shop. However, even very sophisticated systems can be bypassed by professional thieves.

The best car theft prevention devices, such as ignition interlock and pedal locks, disable the vehicle so that it can’t be moved without the right key. If your car does not come with these devices, you can buy a self-setting immobilizer. Always lock your vehicle and park in the safest spots you can.

Unfortunately, car thefts are very common. Using reasonable security precautions and keeping a photograph and copies of vehicle registration information can help you in case of a theft. A good Private Investigator will work for your better interests in recovering the car.

Bali Eye Private Investigation Agency (BEPIA) along with our sister agency Indonesia Private Investigation Agency (IPIA) are  fully registered Private Investigation Agencies offering private detective and private investigator services to the Private and Business sectors throughout Indonesia and South East Asia.

Filed Under: Letters from a Private Investigator, scam Tagged With: letters, Scams, tips

Counter Surveillance

July 8, 2014 by IPIA Leave a Comment

counter surveillance

Keeping Eavesdroppers Away

Until a few decades ago, the size and sound of electronic surveillance devices made the process very difficult to keep secret. However today, the ergonomic designs and diminishing sizes have enabled anyone wanting to bug someones house or office in secret increasingly possible and cheap. However, anyone worried that their home or offices have been bugged need not worry (at least about the bugs themselves – the reason why anyone would want to bug someone is a completely different matter). Counter-surveillance technology can help detect bugs and keep eavesdroppers away. Here’s what you need to do and watch out for (counter surveillance).

A Bug Detector

Standard bug detectors identify hidden surveillance devices by means of the radio waves they emit. An RF sweeper is a handy tool in detecting and disabling audio pickup devices. You can conduct a sweep of your home to look for detectors concealed in the wall or ceiling or other hard-to-imagine crevices. Laser detection devices can help you get hold of secret cameras fitted around your house. A laser device typically displays a red spot on the eye finder when it detects a hidden camera while the radio wave frequency increases drastically when it spots an audio pickup (counter surveillance).

Speckled spots

Owing to their small size, surveillance equipment offers a wide range of possibilities when it comes to concealing them. The most common places are within walls and ceilings. Inspect cement structures or for that matter even furniture around the house or office. Spackled spots or newly drilled and plugged holes in furniture demand a re-examination.

Unusual Items

Sometimes, cameras and audio recording devices are hidden in the most unusual places and thus, they elude homeowners easily. A camera can be skillfully attached to a pen, a clock, a lamp or a watch. If you note, these are items you rarely doubt. Also, these are items commonly given as gifts (counter surveillance). The best is to avoid accepting gifts from strangers especially when it includes electronic devices.

Strangers around the House

Home repairs and utility services compel us to call in a number of professionals. It might be a plumber, a meter reader, a courier person or a telephone repairman. Before, you let anyone in, you should ensure he is genuine and not a phony come in the guise of another. The situation gets dicey when they turn up when they are not called. If you’ve had a break in and all your valuables are intact, it is necessary to set up vigilance.

The Exteriors of Windows

When it comes to inspecting a house or office for illegal surveillance, homeowners only tend to search the interiors of living spaces often ignoring the exteriors. The advancement in surveillance technology has made it possible for cameras and audio recorders to take images and pick up voices from a considerable distance. The exterior of windows and doors make a good place for the installation of such devices. They are easy to conceal and also comparatively easier to install; no one has to break into your home.

Phone Tapping

If your phone is tapped, you will hear strange sounds such as clicking, popping or scratching.  You might also notice changes in the volumes. 

When trying to escape surveillance, it’s not only about ridding your home and office spaces of electronic devices. It also involves being on your guard when you converse in public. You should not discuss private matters loudly or in an animated fashion. There might be a person waiting to hear what you are talking about.

Irrespective of the country you reside in, nobody has the right to invade your privacy by tapping your phone or monitoring your house (counter surveillance).

Indonesia Private Investigation Agency (IPIA) and our sister agency Bali Eye Private Investigation Agency (BEPIA) are fully registered agencies offering investigation services to the private and business sectors throughout Indonesia and South East Asia.

 

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Going Underground

January 8, 2014 by IPIA Leave a Comment

Private Investigation Techniques IV

undercover

Indonesia Private Investigation Agency (IPIA) performs a variety of duties for private and business clients. For business clients IPIA has had many anti-corruption and fraud cases. We also regularly run business due diligence checks as part of our services.

Perhaps one of the more “exciting” types of business cases IPIA works on is when we are asked to go “undercover”.

When undercover the private investigators will basically be assuming a false identity. Aims differ but in general an IPIA agent undercover will be trying to get some kind of secret information. It’s traditionally a strategy that is often employed and utilized by IPIA to gather evidence on suspected subjects or criminals.

IPIA’s undercover work has often seen our private investigators posing as an employee for a company where illicit activities are suspected. This has been anything from till dipping, employees stealing stock to middle and senior managers running major (illegal) deals with traders using the company name.

Usually when a client calls IPIA there is already some indication of some wrongdoing. In the majority of the cases where someone is using their company credentials but dealing privately our private investigator will be required to:

  • identify the perpetrator(s) and the chains of involvement and responsibility;
  • identify the scope and extent of the activities (including the amount of money/goods changing hands).

Usually posing as an employee will allow the private investigation to get close to the sources of information and people who know exactly what is happening.

Preparing for Undercover Assignments

At the simplest level going undercover as a private investigator requires some basic skills and traits:

  • the ability to change your personality and play a role;
  • the ability to fit into different situations without raising suspicion;
  • good people skills and ability to talk to anyone from wide range of backgrounds.

These are only a few of the skills you need to be able to undertake undercover private investigation work in Indonesia.

Perhaps the most important skill for an undercover private investigator is the ability to learn new skills and knowledge in a very short space of time.

An IPIA private investigator can be thrown into any number of undercover scenarios. For example IPIA has run undercover operations in the following business areas:

  • paper and pulp;
  • electrical components;
  • fruit processing;
  • hospitality;
  • clothing.

This is quite a diverse range of areas. The undercover agent needs to operate smoothly and convincingly. IPIA can take up to two weeks training our undercover agents in the needed skills and knowledge.

Risks of Undercover Work

Going undercover may be quite thrilling in most cases, but undercover work in real life is much more involved than what the movies show. There can be great risk to the private investigator and care and attention needs to be taken at all times.

Living double lives can become very stressful for IPIA’s private investigators for a number of reasons:

  • undercover work involves extended periods of time where the private investigator will need to be separated from his/her family and his/her usual environment;
  • If left undiscovered or unchecked, various pent up feelings may develop in the form of depression and anxiety;
  • since undercover work, by its very nature, assumes a sense of secrecy, a private investigator has to work alone for long periods of time. This can result in an inability of sharing his/her work related issues and challenges;

In addition to these, there’s also a possibility of corruption of the private investigators themselves resulting from close association and involvement with various criminal elements.  Fortunately this has never happened to IPIA as yet, but we are very aware of this possibility and always place our most highly trusted and experienced private investigators in any undercover work.

Going undercover can also involve playing some very dangerous roles as the private investigator may portray street prostitutes, drug dealers, crime gang members, and many other personalities to collect and gather valuable evidence.

Additionally, a private investigator may also be required to get involved in various activities s/he does not like or agree with or feels are morally wrong. This can be necessary to properly and essentially protect the private investigator’s assigned cover. Psychologically, the private investigator may accept the new role too well, resulting in a loss of the reality of his/her previous identity. Personal integrity is sometimes being sacrificed and compromised to complete an undercover assignment.

Indonesia Private Investigation Agency has found that one of the most common negative elements related to an undercover assignment is a sense and feeling of responsibility and/or guilt. This arises as an outcome of betraying “trust”; the private investigator at some point has to “betray” the criminal. Believe it or not this can be quite difficult, however terrible the crime may be. Most of the time some kind of sympathy and/or empathy may be created for those people whom you’re investigating.

The Positive Side of Undercover Work

Whilst there are negative factors and risks in undercover work, there are also lots of positive attributes as well. Certain investigations actually work very well because of the very proactive role of the private investigator undercover.

It can be very rewarding for the part of the investigator who has successfully investigated a case, regardless of how unique and challenging its nature may be.

Lets not also forget that the preparation for undercover work needs some diverse learning. One of Indonesia Private Investigation Agency’s investigators can now talk knowledgeably on a range of subjects including clothing manufacturing, fruit processing, electronics, paper and the hotel industry.

Indonesia Private Investigation Agency (IPIA) and our sister agency  Bali Eye Private Investigation Agency (BEPIA) are fully registered Private Investigation Agencies offering private detective and private investigator services to the Private and Business sectors throughout Indonesia and South East Asia.

Filed Under: PI Techniques, PI Techniques, PI Techniques, PI Techniques, PI Techniques

The Art of Surveillance: Part III

January 3, 2014 by IPIA Leave a Comment

Private Investigation Techniques III

men on box final

Stakeout Hell

Surveillance occupies a critical role of a typical investigator’s day, and it is among their most essential tasks. It is indeed one of the most critical components of any private investigation assignments.

There are of course different activities that a private investigator will undertake. For example record retrieval, interviews and serving court papers. At Indonesia Private Investigation Agency we have agents that specialise in surveillance. Surveillance does take special skills and a certain type of person.

Though surveillance may seem quite exciting at times, it also has certain challenges and disadvantages.

Challenges of Surveillance

  • It is not exactly thrilling to sit all night inside your car and check on someone. It is definitely tiring, both for your mental and physical state. Imagine sitting in your car for literally long hours and you will find that it is one of the most tiring and boring jobs.
  • A lot of people think that surveillance is very exciting. Yes, at some point it is, but there’s much time spent doing absolutely nothing;
  • Watching for a bedroom light to go on or off is fine once or twice. But try doing that over ten days or even longer;
  • Stationary surveillance – sometimes a private investigator needs continuous access to the subject, perhaps watching the person or even a building for several months. This can at times be depressing, consuming much time focusing on one subject or object alone for a very long time.

Problems During Surveillance

  • Extreme heat: Depending on the weather conditions, often in Indonesia Private Investigators can get extremely hot, spending long hours in the sun;
  • Very demanding work schedules: Hours of work can be demanding and varied. Private Investigators may work for long hours, and mostly at odd times, like late nights or early mornings for a very long period of time. Their clients, the requirements of the current investigation, and their subject’s schedule are what dictates their hours. All this switching can sometimes also impact on sleeping rhythms;
  • Dangerous situations: physical confrontation is not (at least through the experience of IPIA), the most worrying danger. The possibility of an accident on Indonesian roads with pot holes, drivers continually breaking the rules, bad lighting and speeding is an ever-present concern. Violence is a possibility, but the truth of the matter is to date none of IPIA’s agents have been victims of violence. IPIA keeps a good distance and one of the top priorities is complete discretion;
  • Unhealthy conditions: Private investigators actually face certain conditions and situations that are definitely detrimental to health. They lack exercises, breath in fumes, sit for hours, and suffer physically and emotionally from stressful situations and isolation. This can cause back pain, weight gain, anxiety, depression, obesity, cardiovascular disease, and asthma. Also private investigators on a stakeout have to control their bladder and bowel movements to an unhealthy degree.

There are actually lots of challenges of running a stakeout. Thus, being a private investigator is indeed one of the most mentally challenging jobs one can ever have. One must be equipped with the skills and qualifications in order to cope with the overwhelming challenges and obstacles associated with this field of work.

Indonesia Private Investigation Agency (IPIA) and our sister agency  Bali Eye Private Investigation Agency (BEPIA) are fully registered Private Investigation Agencies offering private detective and private investigator services to the Private and Business sectors throughout Indonesia and South East Asia.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

The Art of Surveillance: Part II

December 26, 2013 by IPIA Leave a Comment

Private Investigation Techniques II

4235669

Carrying Out a Surveillance

Surveillance Vehicles

Of the 100s of surveillance cases IPIA has done there is not one that has not needed a vehicle at least for part of the time. Special consideration must be given to the vehicle you will use.

  1. Choose a vehicle that will attract very little attention no matter where it is used;
  2. The vehicle’s appearance should be nondescript;
  3. It should be a commonly used production line vehicle;
  4. It should be adequately powered for the situation;
  5. More recent models are preferred;
  6. Avoid loud and bright colours;
  7. Avoid loud exhausts, squeaky brakes, rattles etc;
  8. Do not alter the appearance (e.g. Spoilers, racks, lights etc);
  9. Do not add distinguishing features (eg. transfers, parcels on rear shelf, hangings from mirrors, flags, articles on dashboard, wide wheels, noticeable mag wheels, bull bars, etc);
  10. Dents, scratches, repair work etc make a vehicle more noticeable;
  11. There should be no advertising signs;
  12. Ensure all lighting is working correctly
  13. Ensure it is mechanically sound (for performance, economy, reliability, smoke emission etc)
  14. Do not place books or objects on the front dashboard;
  15. Alternate the sun visor positions
  16. Ensure the vehicle is always full of petrol

In Indonesia a motorbike is often used for mobile surveillance. IPIA agents on motorbikes always take two different coloured helmets with them (not bright with stickers though) so they can change at different points during a surveillance.

Surveillance Preparation

Before a mobile surveillance starts IPIA carries out a preparatory due diligence.

This involves visiting the known locations – such as a house or workplace. Agents must become familiar with the locations and surroundings. They will be looking at various factors such as the best positions for standing by and also the main exit points.

Our agents produce a preparatory due diligence report for their own use and for the use of other agents if a case is handed over.

As part of the preparatory work agents will prepare a cover story. A cover story can be used for any approach made by either the target or any close neighbours or anyone else who may observe a continued presence in the area.

Whilst cover stories are prepared it is almost impossible to cover all possible scenarios. Agents must be skilled improvisers. Our sister agency Bali Eye Private Investigation Agency has produced an article on improvisation skills.

Mobile Vehicle Surveillance

These can be difficult guidelines to follow during surveillance of a vehicle that is moving. However general guidelines include.

  1.  Ensure a minimum of one car cover (i.e one car between you and the target vehicle)
  2. In heavy traffic, ensure a two car cover maximum;
  3. On a multi-lane road or a highway, the best position is in the lane to the left or right of the subject.

It is also preferred to have two teams on a mobile surveillance. These teams will switch at regular intervals. So for example agent A follows the target, and agent B follows agent A. Then after several minutes agents A and B switch. This is also useful for foot surveillance.

Surveillance Kit

Indonesia Private Investigation Agents prepare a surveillance kit before a case starts. Surveillance kits include items such as:

Personal Belongings

  1. Changes of clothing;
  2. Money;
  3. Mobile phone;
  4. Food and water;
  5. Toiletries;
  6. Licences;
  7. Valuables.

Equipment:

  1. Binoculars;
  2. Tape recorder;
  3. Writing paper / pens etc;
  4. Travel / carry bags;
  5. Cameras;
  6. Radio;
  7. Torch;
  8. Batteries;
  9. Waterproof gear and an extra helmet for agents on a motorbike.

Surveillance in a Building

If the target you are following on foot enters a building there are various issues that need to be considered:

  1. If possible try and take a different entry point than the target. Without losing the target if you can enter through another door take it;
  2. Enter 30 seconds after if possible and walk in with a purpose;
  3. Identify location of all exits;
  4. Use people for cover;
  5. The use of elevators. Let the target get in the elevator first and see which floor number they press. Press the number above or below it. If there are several persons in the lift stand at the front. When people leave, move with them so you can observe the target’s movements and then follow them;
  6. Always keep distance and cover in your favour;
  7. In shops high racks and shelving provide reasonable cover;
  8. Speak with staff (this is where improvising skills are useful);
  9. Use mezzanine floors and balconies as advantage points;
  10. Focus on what the target can see when you cannot see the target;
  11. Be aware of reflections in windows;
  12. Restaurants – at night you can see them through the window but they can’t see you. In the day you cant see them through windows generally but they can see you.
  13. If you are inside – and the subject orders a meal, order an entrée. It is quick to eat and cheap and allows you to leave quickly. It is also better to pay once the food is delivered (you can easily make an excuse if needed as to why you want to pay immediately);
  14. Order light quick meals and no alcohol;
  15. Order coke in a short glass – this appears to be an alcoholic drink;

For all types of surveillance it is very important to keep accurate notes: times, dates, locations, descriptions etc. Many people think they will remember but people always forget some details. Agents should also write investigative reports as soon as possible after finishing a surveillance session whilst fresh in the memory.

Indonesia Private Investigation Agency (IPIA) along with our sister agency  Bali Eye Private Investigation Agency (BEPIA) are fully registered Private Investigation Agencies offering private detective and private investigator services to the Private and Business sectors throughout Indonesia and South East Asia.

Filed Under: PI Techniques

The Art of Surveillance: Part I

December 24, 2013 by IPIA Leave a Comment

Private Investigation Techniques I

man_with_spyglass

Surveillance is perhaps the most commonly used technique of any Private Investigator. This is certainly true of Indonesia Private Investigation Agency. Of the 400 or so cases IPIA has worked on about 85% have involved surveillance.

In many respects all the technology around today makes the life of a private investigator quicker and easier. However, IPIA has found that for many of our cases the old fashioned method of surveillance just can not be replaced. Sometimes the only way to find the truth is to pursue it at it’s source.

When is surveillance used?

In basic terms surveillance is used when the client needs to know more about certain activities than can be obtained by more direct means.

The most obvious application is with a suspected cheating partner. This is usually termed as “covert” surveillance as it is done in secret.

IPIA has used surveillance for a range of cases. Another instance where surveillance has been used is in uncovering corrupt practices. We once had a case where we had agents employed in large corporation where there were suspicions that some people were carry out shady deals with suppliers. Our agent’s task was to get close to the inner circle of those suspected and observe what was happening.

Also we have had a few abducted children cases where we have to watch guardian and children activities. In one custody battle IPIA had to verify a claim that the cuildren (aged between 10 and 16) had not been to school for a year. As you will appreciate we got different forms of evidence to support (or deny) this claim, but one of the main activities was active surveillance for a period of a month during school term time.

Surveillance can also be used when all other means of gaining information, intelligence, or evidence has been exhausted or has been to difficult to achieve.

Types of Surveillance

Private investigators usually subdivide surveillance into static and mobile, and overt and covert.

Static

Static surveillance is done from a fixed base, where the agent does not move away. Examples include a parked vehicle, or in a building such as a restaurant.

In the example above where IPIA had underover agents in a company this would be classed as static surveillance.

Mobile

Mobile surveillance is done by an agent when the target is on the move such as in a car or on foor.

Covert

Covert surveillance is the most commonly used form for private investigators. Basically the target should not know that they are under surveillance.

Overt

Overt surveillance can simply be in the form of a supervisor walking around checking each person’s work, either in the form of surveillance cameras, as set up in banks and places of high risk. The point in this example is to ensure procedures are being conducted correctly and as a deterrent to a prospective offender.

Indonesia Private Investigation Agency has been asked to conduct overt surveillance by placing hidden cameras in a hotel room. This is something we have not done. It is illegal to do this unless it is done by the authorities with the correct documentation,

Surveillance Difficulties

Carrying out a covert surveillance operation can be very difficult. The main difficulties include:

Surveillance Location

Every location has its own unique challenges.

Airports for example are pretty easy in some respects. It is relatively easy to go around and be inconspicuous. IPIA often uses a man and a woman in airports with one of them having hand luggage with a flight tag on it.

On the other hand following someone out of an airport requires careful planning and setting up. IPIA usually will have 4 to 6 agents in an airport. There is the man and woman on the ground at the arrival gate for example.

You will then need other agents ready to mobilise near all the exit points.

It is usually impossible to predict how targets will leave an airport. They could go by public transport, taxi or be picked up.

If they leave the airport by public transport then the agents at the gate will follow. If they get into a taxi or car then the agents at the gate must radio the agents at the exit points with the vehicle details. These agents will then pick up the target on the road.

Target Awareness

In a few cases a target may be such that they are naturally cautious that they could be a subject of surveillance.

In our case history ‘to catch a thief’ the target had allegedly stolen over 1 million dollars. A professional private investigation agency will bring this knowledge into the planning process. So for example it makes sense to have agents continually switching pole positions. This means more resources are needed, maybe a team of three or four agents.

Surveillance Agent

The agent must be skilled and experienced. IPIA will never send out a new agent on their own. Senior investigators will lead a surveillance with junior agents supporting.

Surveillance investigators should possess a number of skills.

  1. Patient;
  2. Self-discipline;
  3. The ability to maintain concentration for long periods of time;
  4. Adaptable;
  5. Honest;
  6. Trustworthy;
  7. The ability to work without supervision;
  8. Discreet;
  9. The ability to appear as “Mr. or Mrs. Average”, so they do not arouse suspicion by their activity;
  10. The ability to improvise.

Indonesia Private Investigation Agency (IPIA) along with our sister agency  Bali Eye Private Investigation Agency (BEPIA) are fully registered Private Investigation Agencies offering private detective and private investigator services to the Private and Business sectors throughout Indonesia and South East Asia.

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: private investigation techniques, private investigation techniques, private investigation techniques, private investigation techniques, private investigation techniques, private investigation techniques

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