Stalking and Harassment Investigations
Objective Documentation for a Safety-Sensitive Situation
Repeated unwanted contact, surveillance, threats, impersonation, property interference, or online harassment can be frightening and difficult to document. A private investigator may help organize incidents, preserve lawfully available evidence, identify patterns, and investigate a specific factual question—but is not a substitute for emergency response, law enforcement, legal counsel, or a safety professional.
If you are in immediate danger, believe a crime is occurring, or need urgent protection, call 911 or the appropriate law-enforcement agency first. Alibi Investigations is attorney-owned and operates under Florida private investigation agency license A-3200187. Call 941-208-6544 or request a confidential case review when it is safe to do so.

What a Stalking or Harassment Investigation May Include
Here are three immediate steps you need to take to defend yourself against your stalker or someone who is harassing you.
1. Build a Reliable Incident Chronology
Dates, times, locations, messages, calls, witnesses, vehicles, account names, photographs, prior reports, and protective orders are organized into a factual timeline. The client should preserve original material and avoid altering files or provoking new contact to create evidence.
2. Define the Investigative Question
The assignment may focus on identifying a person or vehicle, documenting repeated observable conduct, researching public or authorized information, preserving public online activity, or corroborating a recurring pattern. Each method is reviewed for lawful purpose, safety, privacy, feasibility, and the risk of escalation.
3. Conduct Lawful, Safety-Conscious Work
When appropriate, investigators may use public-record research, lawful social media research, interviews, or observation from public or otherwise lawful vantage points. Alibi does not hack accounts, intercept communications, trespass, impersonate officials, install tracking devices without authority, or attempt a confrontation.
Operational decisions account for the client’s safety plan, existing law-enforcement involvement, court orders, locations, schedules, and whether continued activity could increase risk.
Reporting, Limits, and Next Decisions
Depending on the scope, deliverables may include a dated incident chronology, source log, time-stamped photographs or video, preserved public online material, identity or vehicle findings, witness information, and a factual written report. The report identifies direct observation, client-supplied material, source information, and unresolved gaps.
An investigator cannot issue a protective order, arrest anyone, guarantee identification, prevent future conduct, or promise that evidence will be admissible. Counsel and the court decide legal relevance and effect. Threats, property damage, unwanted entry, suspected account compromise, or other possible crimes should be reported through the appropriate official channel.
Related services: lawful locate research, background checks, and authorized bug sweeps.
Stalking and Harassment Investigation FAQs



