Yes. Texas is a one-party consent state for recordings you're part of, and surveillance in public places by a licensed investigator is fully legal. We never break the law to get evidence — anything obtained illegally would be useless to you anyway.

Yes — that's the entire point of how we build every case. Our reports are structured to meet Harris County family court standards: time-stamped photo and video, written investigator observations, GPS records where applicable, and a clean summary your attorney can reference or introduce directly.

Confidentiality and counter-detection are central to how we work. Our investigators use vehicles and methods suited to the other party's area, and we don't discuss your case with anyone but you and your attorney. In our experience, the other party only learns about it when the evidence is presented in court — which is exactly how it should be.

Most cases resolve in three to ten days of active surveillance, depending on what behavior needs documenting and how often it occurs. During your consultation we'll give you a realistic timeline. Urgent cases, like a suspected unauthorized relocation, can be prioritized and started immediately.

Cost depends on the scope, the number of surveillance days, and what documentation your case needs. We cover pricing in full during the confidential consultation — no surprises, no hidden fees. Documented evidence from a well-run custody investigation typically carries real weight when it's time to modify or enforce a custody order in Texas.