Private Investigators News

German bank implements surveillance to track breaches.

Deutsche Bank, one of Germany’s big banks has implemented surveillance methods to find out a suspected breach of its data privacy, suspected within its own organisation. The bank had hired PI’s as well as used security services from within the organisation to conduct these series of surveillances to root out the cause of this problem. The breaches of data were reported to be in contradiction and violation to privacy laws and a report provided to the legal representative of the bank reports that a number of employees, including a supervisory member, a manager and even a company share holder were key to the investigation and offences disclosed. It is not known as to how many PI’s are working on this case, even the bank is not willing to leak out any updated on this issue.

Michael Jackson’s family hires Private detectives.

The family of the pop singer Michael Jackson have hired private detectives to investigate his death which they believe as untimely. The parents of the singer believe that there is foul play in their son’s death and are eager to find updates from the investigators. Recent reports stated that he was not willing to do his shows that were scheduled, the hired investigators are all set to look into this and investigate the death of the singer which was a suspected heart attack.

Private investigator Anthony Pellicano faces more charges.

The already jailed Anthony Pellicano based out of Hollywood who is facing a 15 year span for illegal phone tapping, his stay in jail is now believed to have increased by 3 years for more charges against him, and Anthony Pellicano has already been in prison for on a number of occasions like carrying of explosives and home made grenades. He is also believed to be America’s most notorious private detectives.

News Paper Agrees having paid private detective after conviction

One of Britain’s top news papers are believed to have paid a private detective for illegal activities of phone tapping to obtain breaking news, and it is also known that the private detective has already been convicted for such issues regarding illegal phone hacking and breaching the press code of conduct. The admission came to light after the news group News International admitted to settling a claim for its involvement in a phone hacking complaint made by the chief executive of the Professional Footballers Association, Gordon Taylor. It alleged that private investigator Glenn Mulcaire, who was convicted of phone hacking back in 2007, was paid by the news group who also claim Mulcaire had earned the rights to payment as a contracted employee.