bundall child custody investigator

Bundall child custody investigations, evidence gathering, child access investigation, risk to children, child welfare concerns investigated, private investigation by an experienced Bundall private investigator. To investigate phone 1300 966 103, email us at [email protected], text only to 0427 703 120, or 24/7 Contact Us online, free quotes. Ex-police and experienced private investigators.

A Bundall child custody investigator, private detective, a family law investigator, is an experienced, licensed, private investigator. We are here to gather evidence, to document risk to children, to prepare for court actions relating to child access, child welfare, child custody, including breaches of current orders, and evidence that things are not as a party states to the court; we have over 30 years investigating experience.

For Federal Circuit and Family Court matters we investigate, gathering evidence of risk to children, threats, breaches of orders, and deception of the Court. The truth is an allegation, without evidence to support it, in a contested court hearing. A Bundall child custody investigator investigation gives some control, some power, some weight to the truth, through evidence.

We understand that, without evidence, the truth is just an allegation in a Family Law matter. This can lead to frustration. Always remember that, where serious risks to children are identified, the Police, or Family Services, should be the first people contacted. It is unfortunate that they have restrictions, and do not always proceed as expected, when the reported risk, or threat, is related to a Family Law matter. When you require a Bundall private investigator, private detective, with experience, for your court action investigation, call us; what we do is legal.

Always remember that child custody, child access, decisions are made for the benefit of the children, not the adult. The court is cognisant of their responsibility to act in the best interest of the child, the children. This is not about parental rights, the rights of grand parents.

The court considers matters including:

1. What arrangements would promote the safety (including safety from family violence, abuse, neglect, or other harm) of the child; and each person who has care of the child (whether or not a person has parental responsibility for the child)
   
2. Any views expressed by the child - the court will look at how much children understand and how mature they are; children don’t have to express views if they prefer not to (it not just an age rule, but the maturity of the child, children).
3. The developmental, psychological, emotional and cultural needs of the child
4. The capacity of each person who has, or is proposed to have parental responsibility for the child to provide for the child’s developmental, psychological, emotional and cultural needs
5. The benefit to the child of being able to have a relationship with their child’s parents, and other people who are significant to the child, where it is safe to do so, and
6. Anything else that is relevant to the particular circumstances of the child. These rules are not one size fits all, but have some capacity to consider benefits, and risks, of each situation.

The court will also look at:

• Any history of family violence, abuse or neglect of the child, or a person caring for the child (including history of a parent, or parents partner, significant other, which may include a new partner).
  
• Family violence orders (current and past) that apply to the child, or a member of the child’s family. A child, children, should not be exposed to violence, or the threat of violence.

The court must also consider the right of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander children to enjoy their culture, as well as the support they will receive to connect to their culture.

The role of the private investigator is that of evidence gatherer. The focus must be breaches of current orders, risks and threats to the children, and the safety of their environment; allegations, without evidence, carry little weight. Where there is a serious, current, threat to a child, or ongoing abuse, this must be reported to the relevant authorities, as the first step. Where they decline to act, because they consider it a ploy to gain leverage in a court case, then you go to the private investigator. It is legal to use a private investigator. Call us.