Surveillance

  A surveillance investigator gathers information about a person, or subject, at the center of an investigation. Surveillance investigators may work as a company employee or contractor and often use wiretaps, concealed cameras, and other surveillance tools to complete investigations.  Private Investigators can discreetly follow around the cheating spouse and capture photos, videos as well as audio recordings. A cheater can hide online but not in the real world and won't recognize the investigator.  

 Whether its a return to a normal state of health, mind, or strength. Or If it's the action or process of regaining possession or control of something stolen or lost.
In a typical divorce case – liquid assets, money, and to a lesser degree, property or other assets – are often the subject of increased disagreement and adversarial tactics in family law cases. If a spouse suspects that his or her spouse has been secreting assets overseas it is often difficult to either gather information or worse, enforce good intelligence on location of assets – especially with secret overseas bank accounts.  Now there seems to be an area of relief. It’s called MLAT,  an acronym for the Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty, a treaty signed by over 100 of the world’s countries. The USA and Canada are the flagship countries for cases in this area and are being aggressively followed by MLATS from France, Italy, Korea, Japan Germany, Mexico, and several Latin American countries.  MLATs are an unusual technique and being employed more and more by attorneys in fraud cases and family law lawyers seeking overseas liquid assets of spouses that lie in depositions, or in court or use tactics to avoid admitting to having overseas bank accounts!  

Measures undertaken to prevent surveillance, including covert surveillance. Counter surveillance may include electronic methods such as technical surveillance counter-measures, the process of detecting surveillance devices, including covert listening devices, visual surveillance devices as well as counter surveillance software to thwart unwanted cybercrime, including accessing computing and mobile devices for various nefarious reasons (e.g. theft of financial, personal or corporate data). More often than not, counter surveillance will employ a set of actions (countermeasures) that, when followed, reduce the risk of surveillance. Counter surveillance is different from sousveillance (inverse surveillance), as the latter does not necessarily aim to prevent or reduce surveillance.