Infidelity Investigations

Most infidelity investigations in DFW range from a few thousand to several thousand dollars depending on the surveillance hours required. A focused 2-3 day investigation costs less than an extended multi-week case. EJR provides a clear cost estimate during the free, confidential initial consultation. We do not charge for inquiry calls or consultations.

Yes. Evidence collected by a Texas-licensed private investigator using legal methods is admissible in family court. Texas is a no-fault divorce state, but documented infidelity can influence property division, alimony, and custody decisions. EJR collects evidence to courtroom standards — timestamped photos and video, detailed surveillance logs, and chain-of-custody documentation.

Yes, surveillance in public spaces is legal in Texas. A licensed PI can follow a subject in public, photograph them in public locations, and document their public behavior. What is not legal: trespassing on private property, audio recording without consent in private settings, or installing GPS trackers on vehicles you do not co-own without legal authorization. EJR operates strictly within Texas law on every case.

Discretion is foundational to infidelity work. EJR investigators are trained in covert surveillance and use vehicles and methods that do not draw attention. Subjects of investigations rarely know they are being observed. All client communications are confidential — no records of your inquiry are shared with anyone.

Most infidelity cases resolve within 1-2 weeks of focused surveillance. If a subject's behavior pattern is regular (consistent meeting times or locations), evidence can often be documented in 2-4 days. Cases where the subject's behavior is irregular or they actively conceal activities take longer. We provide an estimated timeline during the consultation.

EJR delivers a complete case file including chronological surveillance logs with timestamps, photographic and video evidence, vehicle and location documentation, and a written narrative report. Reports are formatted for use in family court if needed, or for personal review only — depending on your goals.

Yes. Many EJR clients hire us for personal certainty before deciding whether to confront, separate, reconcile, or divorce. There is no requirement that an investigation be tied to legal proceedings. Some clients use the information for closure; others use it for negotiation; others use it as evidence in divorce filings.