Overview
All investigation servicesReports are assembled from the case file rather than written from memory. Every observation traces back to a transaction hash, a screenshot or a statement you provided.
The language is deliberately plain. Where something is established, the report says so. Where it is probable, or simply consistent with a pattern, it says that instead.
What the report contains
The structure is consistent across cases so that a reviewer knows where to look.
- A summary of the incident and the scope of the work carried out
- A dated chronology of transactions, with hashes and network details
- Tables of addresses, amounts, timestamps and identified counterparties
- Method notes describing how the tracing was performed and its limits
- A findings section separating established facts from interpretation
What it is not
A report is evidence for your case. It is not legal advice, an expert determination, a court filing, or a promise that any authority will act on it.
- No legal opinion and no representation in any proceeding
- No guarantee of admissibility in any jurisdiction
- No prediction of recovery, timing or outcome
Questions
Blockchain Forensic Reporting — what clients ask first
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