Stalking and anti-harassment investigations

Obsessive and intimidatory behaviour

Swiss criminal law does not yet regulate stalking as a criminal offence; however, all the conduct in which it is fundamentally embodied and which constitutes it remains punishable: harassment, violence, threats, violation of privacy, etc.

For example, in tangible cases in which the ex-partner is the recipient of incessant calls and messages, stalking in the vicinity of his home and/or place of work, aggression, etc., it is still punishable. Then there are the even more serious cases in which a party illicitly picks up the victim's conversations by managing to install spy software inside the victim's devices (mobile phone, tablet, PC). Or even worse when the stalker manages to install hidden cameras and recorders inside the victim's vehicle and/or home.

These are very serious acts such as to severely damage not only a party's right to privacy, but above all his/her psychophysical well-being, which would be seriously damaged and compromised.

In these cases, Confidential can be commissioned to collect all those elements that prove the illicit conduct suffered, in order to allow the victim to file a complaint to the competent authorities, using all the material collected by the private detective to give support and backing to the accusations made against the stalker.