Florida Agency Of Investigations Legal Investigators Team specialize in cases involving the courts and are normally employed by law firms or lawyers. We frequently assist in preparing criminal defenses, locating witnesses, serving legal documents, interviewing police and prospective witnesses, and gathering and reviewing evidence. Our Legal investigators also may collect information on the parties to the litigation, take photographs, testify in court, and assemble evidence and reports for trials.
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F.A.I. C.D.I.s Team are usually employed by criminal defense lawyers and/or their clients, the accused parties, to gain evidence for court cases to prove the innocence of the accused party standing trial. We work together against the prosecution to defend their cases. The lawyers, of course, take care of the legal defense procedures in the actual court hearing, we are the ones who do the back-end legwork, we gather information and evidence to prove the your innocence of the charges.
We operate in the same manner as normal P.I.s, employing methods such as surveillance, information gathering, getting testimonies, speaking with law enforcement officers at the scene of the crime, interviewing witnesses (and bringing in those same witnesses to testify in court), doing background checks on all sources of information, and obtaining physical objects to act as hard evidence. The only difference is that were working for the defending parties in court, those who stand accused of crime, not for the prosecution as is usually the case with the archetypical P.I.s. To further bolster their client's claims of innocence, they even work alongside regular law enforcement officers who are involved in their various cases to help uncover the truth of what actually occurred at the scene of the crime. The same applies to other law enforcement related groups such as the fire department, search and rescue teams, paramedics, and forensics officers.
One thing that differentiates C.D.I.s from regular P.I.s is that if we obtain enough evidence to prove our client's innocence early on, we can use this information to help our clients make out of court settlements before an actual court case is filed, thus avoiding any scandals and the tarnished reputations that usually accompany someone's getting accused of a criminal act. This is very important to our clients, as a person's reputation tends to suffer from such accusations even in those cases where innocence is proved. Finding a way to determine a client's innocence before the case even reaches the courts is extremely relevant for C.D.I.s in particular, because oftentimes the clients they take are what society at large would consider to be hard cases - accusations involving rape, murder, homicide, drug dealing, arson, and grand theft. Needless to say, even standing accused of any of the above crimes would be detrimental to a person's standing in society, no matter the outcome of the court case.
We operate in the same manner as normal P.I.s, employing methods such as surveillance, information gathering, getting testimonies, speaking with law enforcement officers at the scene of the crime, interviewing witnesses (and bringing in those same witnesses to testify in court), doing background checks on all sources of information, and obtaining physical objects to act as hard evidence. The only difference is that were working for the defending parties in court, those who stand accused of crime, not for the prosecution as is usually the case with the archetypical P.I.s. To further bolster their client's claims of innocence, they even work alongside regular law enforcement officers who are involved in their various cases to help uncover the truth of what actually occurred at the scene of the crime. The same applies to other law enforcement related groups such as the fire department, search and rescue teams, paramedics, and forensics officers.
One thing that differentiates C.D.I.s from regular P.I.s is that if we obtain enough evidence to prove our client's innocence early on, we can use this information to help our clients make out of court settlements before an actual court case is filed, thus avoiding any scandals and the tarnished reputations that usually accompany someone's getting accused of a criminal act. This is very important to our clients, as a person's reputation tends to suffer from such accusations even in those cases where innocence is proved. Finding a way to determine a client's innocence before the case even reaches the courts is extremely relevant for C.D.I.s in particular, because oftentimes the clients they take are what society at large would consider to be hard cases - accusations involving rape, murder, homicide, drug dealing, arson, and grand theft. Needless to say, even standing accused of any of the above crimes would be detrimental to a person's standing in society, no matter the outcome of the court case.
