Deal of the Day
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For these private investigators, case cracking is all in the family Published: November 12, 2008 By Michael Copley “Five years ago, it was mostly women hiring us to investigate their husbands for infidelity. Now it’s reversed…I don’t know what’s happened,” said Josh Livermon with a smirk. Bob Livermon, Josh’s father, bought Central Virginia Investigations from Cecil Glunt in 2002. At the time, Josh, a Powhatan High School graduate, was working in Florida as a licensed private investigator, having completed that state’s mandatory two year internship program that Josh only half jokingly describes as a “legal slave trade.” Josh split his time between Florida and his father’s Virginia based firm from 2002 until 2006, traveling back and forth to work cases. In 2006 he and his wife/ CVI coworker Gigi, moved back to Powhatan with their boys, and in 2007 company ownership transferred from father to son. “You know the saying of the father teaching the son everything he knows? Well in this case, my son taught me everything I know,” said Bob Livermon grinning. The majority of the company’s business comes from child custody cases, infidelity investigation, insurance fraud, and background checks. In September of this year, CVI was instrumental in providing evidence that led to the conviction of Samuel Aaron Brabson, a Henrico man sentenced to one year in prison for fraud and attempted fraud. CVI investigators spent over a year on the case, photographing Brabson performing physically challenging activities while he fraudulently collected insurance benefits stemming from a 2001 accident. “A case could take 10 hours or 10 months to investigate,” said Bob. “It all depends on the case.” “It can be frustrating, you take every case personally,” said Josh. “You’ll go a few days and not find much, and then one day you get something good. It’s not like one thing breaks cases open, it’s a lot of pieces that have to be put together.” |
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Cheating Spouse of London
Aug. 12, 2009, 02:36 PM
He wants to catch her red-handed with her lover. But the PIs are no good at getting actual pictures. Does anyone know any thing about this. This is in Bombay. gerry
Jan. 14, 2009, 03:32 PM
Above all you should know why this switch between men and women… I don’t know if private investigators have any contributions into saving a marriage. Once you suspect your spouse is cheating then you don’t trust him and that means your marriage doesn’t have a strong support. Once you hire a private investigator, then you are not willing to do something to save your marriage, you have no intentions to stop divorce. Jay Kluger of Miami, FL
Nov. 13, 2008, 02:44 PM
Josh and Bob didn’t work in my area, but I was able to find a qualified, pre-screened investigator to help me with a background check I needed. I’d highly recommend using a private investigator for that. Submit Your Comments Below |