Scottsdale, Arizona – November, 2015 - International Counterintelligence
Services (“ICS”), a leader in the private investigations industry takes a
strong stand against Cheating Decoy Investigations.
Unlike other private investigation companies, ICS will not use cheating
decoys in investigations to try and trick a client’s partner into betraying
them. If a client suspects his/her partner of cheating and wants proof, ICS
believes a cheating decoy strategy is not the way to go about it. ICS strongly believes it is unethical to try
and create a “perfect situation” which might never have existed otherwise. For one thing, this will not necessarily
determine who your partner is actually cheating with, and secondly, a cheating
decoy, no matter how appealing, can’t always entice a cheater. There are also
legal issues involved with this bait and hook type of investigation, where in
some states it can be considered entrapment and inadmissible as evidence in
court.
If your partner is seeing someone, it is important for you to know who
that person is so that you can take measures to protect yourself and your
family. ICS will provide you with documented proof of the infidelity that will
stand up in any court if you decide to go that route.
ICS investigators are experts at
catching men and women who are unfaithful to their partners. That’s why, rather
than use cheating decoys, ICS will constantly hone and refine the legitimate and ethical techniques they
use in their investigations. It’s the commitment of ICS to give you the best,
most effective service in the industry without ever compromising honor or
integrity.
About ICS
International Counterintelligence Services (“ICS”) refers to one or more of
the associations, companies, or affiliates operating under the ICS or
International Counterintelligence Services brand. International
Counterintelligence Services, Inc. is a full service private investigation
agency that employs cutting-edge techniques to solve cases in the private,
industrial, and commercial worlds. ICS was founded in 1967 by David Rabern,
succeeded by his son, Michael Rabern, in 2006. ICS has had a global
mission to provide investigations throughout the world.