Denver Private Investigator’s Blog

Private detective sentenced in hacker-for-hire scheme

A U.S. court this month sentenced an Israeli private detective to six years in prison for organizing global hacking campaigns against thousands of people including climate change activists and critics of German company Wirecard.

Aviram Azari, a former policeman detained in the United States since 2019, pleaded guilty last year to three counts of wire fraud, conspiracy to commit hacking and aggravated identity theft.

 

 

 

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OSINT helps Colorado Private Investigators Paint a Fuller Picture.

OSINT, or Open Source Intelligence, is the practice of collecting and analyzing data from available public digital sources. Examples include the internet, social media platforms, public records, and more. Private investigators have long known how to extract publicly available information. The widespread use of social media on varying digital platforms allows and encourages people to voluntarily share information online as well, Yet many don’t realize the extent to which ...

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Premise Liability Fix for Recreational Access Targeted for 2024 Session

Amendments are needed to the 1977 Colorado Recreational Use Statute (CRUS) to provide more liability protection for landowners who allow the public free recreational access, landowners say. Colorado private investigators may want to keep an eye out on any proposed changes as it relates to premise liability investigations as part of civil litigation.

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Colorado open records act highlights from June

There’s been some news of interest to private investigators related to the Colorado Open Records Act in June. Governor Polis signed a total of 437 bills from the 2023 legislative session. Among them is SB23-286, which provides updated rules related to CORA requests, a frequent activity of private investigators.

As a follow up to an earlier post on our private investigator’s blog, Polis signed ...

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