Could private investigators save your marriage?
If you are involved in a relationship and suspect your partner may be being unfaithful, you may consider turning to the services of a private investigator. Investigators have valuable experience in relationship checks, and will seek to clarify any adultery claims by surveillance and tracking your partner. Armed with recording devices such as cameras, you can rest assured that he or she won’t have any excuses when presented with hard evidence. This evidence can be used later in court, if you then choose to move forward with divorce proceedings.
Sadly, in this day and age, 41% of spouses admit to some form of emotional or physical infidelity. We’ve all been tempted, but it is completely understandable if you want to take action against a partner that has acted on these temptations. 74% of men and 68% of women, admit that they would consider having an affair if they would never get caught. Private investigators seek to make sure they can’t get away with it. Relationships can move forward from adultery, but don’t waste any time before confronting your partner. Being cheated on is awful, but it can also be a traumatic experience if you have wrongly suspected an innocent spouse of infidelity. Investigators can also help to reassure you that your partner has remained faithful. Closure in either circumstances may save your relationship.
Private investigators in the UK at present do not require a license to help you with your marital problems, but new legislation may see this changing in 2014. This can provide you with regularity and security; you will be able to confirm that your investigator is legitimate and professional. The Internet and your local phone book will provide you with hundreds of names of detective and private investigation firms. It’s up to you to confirm that these firms are professional, and it is a good idea to seek out testimonials. Why let the possibility of an affair ruin your marriage? Find the truth now, with the help of a private investigator.
References:
Associate Press, Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2014