PROVIDENCE GLOBAL MERGERS
&
ACQUISITIONS MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, LLC.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q. How does the corporate investigator work each case?
A. PGM&A private corporate investigators answers this question by stating that:
Every business is unique in its infrastructure, from protocols to operations. Once companies express to us their concerns or suspicions of misconduct, our private investigators will collaborate together to plan a course of action that is best suited for the grievance or situation. From there, the investigator(s) may implement computer technology, for example, to provide the best methods for a thorough and competent screening of potential employees, partners, or investors. In scenarios involving misconduct, theft, vandalism, or uncertain worker's compensation cases, our private investigators will have to analyze the facts and investigate from there, which may include interviewing or interrogating all relevant parties. Afterwards, the investigator will have enough notes to either continue the investigation using specific methods and techniques, or will deliver a thorough report which may include findings of what he/she unveiled through their investigation.
Q. What will an expert business investigator do?
A. PGM&A private corporate investigators answers this question by stating:
“As briefly mentioned above, every company is different, so the company needs will also be different and investigations will not be "cookie-cutter". In some instances our corporate private investigators may conduct surveillances if it is the best method to use for a specific corporate concern. In other cases, our investigator(s) may find it more feasible to become a "covert employee" as a means to observe and analyze individual behaviors of managers and subordinates to assess the corporation's culture or structure and offer insight on prevention measures that the company can utilize as a means to prevent misconduct.
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Q. Can the private corporate investigator spy on the owner’s cell phone?
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A. According to federal law, private investigators are prohibited from wiretapping, or monitoring phone conversations, without consent from at least one of the individuals, depending on the state. 38 states in the United States, as well as the District of Columbia, have statutes that require one party to consent to the recording of a conversation, while the remaining 12 states require consent from all individuals involved in the recording. In many cases, a warrant is required to legally tap a phone, and our private investigators will sometimes work with local police enforcement in order to avoid breaking any local or federal laws.
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Q. How Will You Guarantee Confidentiality?
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A. PGM&A private corporate investigators answers this question by stating that: This is the area where the type of company or its size does not matter! Due to the fact that the private investigation profession is based on secret information, confidentiality is a standard and legal concept of commitment that limits access to certain information dissemination. This information can be anything that can be transmitted or communicated to a third person. It can be information from a business file, an image, a photograph, a computer file or a simple conversation.
Our private investigators must maintain the maximum privacy with all the information that corresponds to the case being investigated. This goes beyond the practicality and effectiveness at work and it has to do with morality and ethics. The importance of confidentiality lies in the fact that it allows to build an environment of trust in the client and investigator, thus maintaining a client-investigator relationship of trust.
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Q. CAN A PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR ACCESS BANK RECORDS?
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A. The information that PM&A corporate investigators collect is obtained exclusively through legal, ethical methods. We only make use of information that is considered fair use per the FOIA/PA Act. In brief, federal laws prohibit individuals-including private investigators- from accessing bank or financial records without permission, either from the account holder(s) or subpoena.
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