Bugging

A "Bug" is a device which is placed in an area which then intercepts communications and transmits or conducts them out of that area to a listening post. The eavesdropper can be just a few feet away from the victim, hundreds of feet, or even miles depending on the kind of bug used. There are many reasons a person may become a victim of "bugging". Some examples are spouses "bugging" each other, parents "bugging" children, businessmen "bug" other businessmen, and attorneys "bugging" other attorneys and their clients, just to name a few.

There are a number of tell-tail signs that can help you determine whether or not you are being "bugged". We've combined our extensive experience into a detailed document about "bugging", how to detect it and what to do if you think you are being bugged. We are pleased to make this document available to you below in hopes of helping you use these techniques to take the minimum steps necessary to protect yourself. Speaking to an investigator will help to further determine whether or not you are in fact being "bugged" so please provide us with a name that you would like us to use when contacting you and a number where you can be reached to safely discuss your concerns about possibly being "bugged".