From workers’ compensation fraud to infidelity, insurance abuse, and corporate misconduct — our licensed investigators document what’s actually happening with professional-grade covert surveillance across New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
What surveillance gives you: Objective, documented evidence of what a subject is actually doing — their activities, contacts, locations, and physical capabilities — gathered legally and formatted for court or insurance use. Our investigators are former law enforcement with 34+ years of field experience.
Types of Surveillance We Conduct
Surveillance is the core discipline of private investigation. We conduct covert mobile and stationary surveillance for a broad range of clients — individuals, employers, insurers, and attorneys — across New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Workers’ Comp Surveillance
Document activities inconsistent with claimed disability. We provide video and photo evidence formatted for insurer and legal use.
Insurance Fraud Investigation
Identify claimants misrepresenting injuries, lifestyle, or activities. Evidence gathered for SIU teams, defense attorneys, or insurers.
Infidelity / Cheating Spouse
Discreet documentation of a partner’s activities and contacts. Court-admissible evidence for divorce proceedings.
Personal Injury Fraud
Counter-surveillance and activity documentation for defense teams in personal injury litigation.
Child Custody Activity
Document parental behavior, household environment, and compliance with court orders for family law proceedings.
Corporate / Employee Misconduct
Observe employee activity, unauthorized absences, or competitive intelligence violations on company time.
How Our Surveillance Operations Work
Every surveillance operation begins with intelligence gathering — understanding the subject’s routine, known associates, vehicles, and locations. This pre-surveillance research makes field time more efficient and dramatically improves documentation quality.
Mobile surveillance
Our investigators conduct follow-pattern mobile surveillance — tracking a subject’s movements using multiple vehicles when necessary, documenting interactions, locations, and activities with timestamped photo and video. All observation occurs in publicly accessible spaces.
Stationary observation
For subjects with predictable routines, stationary surveillance allows sustained observation from a fixed position — a residence, workplace, or other regular location. We document arrivals, departures, visitors, and activity.
Evidence documentation
Every session produces a written surveillance log with timestamped entries, photographs, and video. The final report is formatted for attorney review or insurance claim use, with a documented chain of custody.
What We Can and Cannot Legally Document
In NH and MA, private investigators may legally observe and document subjects in any public or semi-public space where there is no reasonable expectation of privacy. This covers most surveillance scenarios effectively.
- Public streets, parking lots, parks, and commercial areas — fully legal
- Subject activities visible from a public vantage point — fully legal
- Vehicle movements on public roads — fully legal
- Recording inside private residences without consent — illegal
- Intercepting private communications — illegal
- GPS tracking without consent or court order — restricted
We design every operation to produce evidence that is legally obtained and therefore admissible. Shortcuts that compromise admissibility have no value to you.
Surveillance for Insurance and Legal Professionals
We regularly work with insurance special investigation units (SIUs), defense attorneys, and plaintiff attorneys who need professional, reliable surveillance documentation. Our reports meet evidentiary standards and our investigators are available to provide testimony when needed.
If you’re an attorney or insurer with recurring surveillance needs in New Hampshire or Massachusetts, contact us to discuss establishing a working relationship.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a PI legally use GPS tracking in Massachusetts?
In Massachusetts, a PI may place a GPS tracker on a vehicle only with the owner’s consent or under a valid court order. Placing a tracker on a vehicle solely owned by another party without consent is illegal. We use legal mobile surveillance instead — it produces better documentation anyway.
How does surveillance evidence hold up in a NH court?
Evidence gathered by a licensed NH PI through legal means is admissible in New Hampshire courts. Our reports include documented chain of custody, timestamped media, and are formatted for direct attorney use. Our investigators are available to testify if needed.
What equipment do your investigators use?
Professional-grade cameras with telephoto lenses for long-range photography, HD video equipment, and configured surveillance vehicles for covert observation. All equipment produces court-quality documentation. We do not use drones over private property or equipment that violates NH or MA privacy law.
Do you work with insurance companies and attorneys?
Yes. We regularly support insurance SIU teams, defense attorneys, and plaintiff counsel with surveillance documentation. Our reports meet evidentiary standards and our investigators can provide deposition or trial testimony. Contact us to discuss ongoing case referrals.
Free confidential consultation: 603-785-2800 — NH License #M-2025-0424 · MA License #LP1599A
