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Blackmail Asia
Low Cost Detectives Blackmail Asia. We use cutting edge technology to track down criminals and stop demands. We specialise in retrieval of any incriminating or embarrassing evidence from the perpetrators. Criminals are constantly finding new ways to get break security measures.
Criminals and fraudsters can perform blackmail and fraud just from a simple mobile phone and can be located anywhere in the world. They create fear in their victims finding weak points and ways to apply massive amounts of pressure. Also please be sure to see our page on Sextortion Investigations.
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Blackmail in Asia. We have over 300 Branches worldwide. This includes 71 Branches in Asia located in 48 separate Asian Countries.
Whats the Wikipedia Definition of Blackmail?
Blackmail is an act of coercion using the threat of revealing or publicizing either substantially true or false information about a person or people unless certain demands are met. It is often damaging information, and may be revealed to family members or associates rather than to the general public. It may involve using threats of physical, mental or emotional harm, or of criminal prosecution, against the victim or someone close to the victim. It is normally carried out for personal gain, most commonly of position, money, or property.
Blackmail Continued - Wikipedia
Blackmail Asia. It is also used, sometimes by state agencies, to exert influence; this was a common Soviet practice, so much so that the term “kompromat”, transliterated from Russian, is often used for compromising material used to exert control.
Blackmail may also be considered a form of extortion. Although the two are generally synonymous, extortion is the taking of personal property by threat of future harm. Blackmail is the use of threat to prevent another from engaging in a lawful occupation and writing libelous letters or letters that provoke a breach of the peace, as well as use of intimidation for purposes of collecting an unpaid debt.
In many jurisdictions, blackmail is a statutory offense, often criminal, carrying punitive sanctions for convicted perpetrators. Blackmail is the name of a statutory offense in the United States, England and Wales, and Australia, and has been used as a convenient way of referring to certain other offenses, but was not a term used in English law until 1968.
Blackmail was originally a term from the Scottish Borders meaning payments rendered in exchange for protection from thieves and marauders. The “mail” part of blackmail derives from Middle English male meaning “rent or tribute”. This tribute (male or reditus) was paid in goods or labour (“nigri”); hence reditus nigri, or “blackmail”. Alternatively, it may be derived from two Scottish Gaelic words blathaich – to protect; and mal – tribute or payment.
he word blackmail is variously derived from the word for tribute (in modern terms, protection racket) paid by English and Scottish border dwellers to Border Reivers in return for immunity from raids and other harassment. The “mail” part of blackmail derives from Middle English male, “rent, tribute”.[11] This tribute was paid in goods or labour (reditus nigri, or “blackmail”); the opposite is blanche firmes or reditus albi, or “white rent” (denoting payment by silver). An alternative version is that rents in the Scottish Borders were often paid in produce of the land, called “greenmail” (‘green rent’), suggesting “blackmail” as a counterpart paid perforce to the reivers. Alternatively, Mackay derives it from two Scottish Gaelic words blathaich pronounced (the th silent) bla-ich (to protect) and mal (tribute, payment), cf. buttock mail. He notes that the practice was common in the Scottish Highlands as well as the Borders.[12] In the Irish language, the term cíos dubh, meaning “black-rent”, has also been employed.
Blackmail Laws by country - Wikipedia
Australia
Victoria
The offence of blackmail is created by section 87[13] of the Crimes Act 1958.
Sections 87(1) and (2) are derived from and identical to sections 21(1) and (2) of the Theft Act 1968 printed above.
Section 87(3) provides that a person guilty of blackmail is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to level 4 imprisonment (15 years maximum).
South Australia
The offence of blackmail is created by Part 6B Section 172[14] of the Criminal Law Consolidation Act 1935.
Section 172 provides that a person who menaces another intending to get the other to submit to a demand is guilty of blackmail, and may be subject to imprisonment (a maximum of 15 years for a basic offence or a maximum of 20 years for an aggravated offence).
Republic of Ireland
The offence created by section 17(1)[15] of the Criminal Justice (Public Order) Act, 1994 is described by the marginal note to that section as “blackmail, extortion and demanding money with menaces”. The offence is derived from the offence under section 21 of the Theft Act 1968.
United Kingdom
England and Wales
In England and Wales this offence is created by section 21(1) of the Theft Act 1968. Sections 21(1) and (2) of that Act provide:
(1) A person is guilty of blackmail if, with a view to gain for himself or another or with intent to cause loss to another, he makes any unwarranted demand with menaces; and for this purpose, a demand with menaces is unwarranted unless the person making it does so in the belief:
(a) that he has reasonable grounds for making the demand; and
(b) that the use of the menaces is a proper means of reinforcing the demand.
(2) The nature of the act or omission demanded is immaterial, and it is also immaterial whether the menaces relate to action to be taken by the person making the demand.
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Low Cost Detectives Investigating Blackmail since 1991
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F.A.Q
Please find a list below of frequently asked questions and answers
A Private Investigator’s job is to help organisations, members of the public, and solicitors, to solve sensitive or difficult problems by discretely gathering evidence and information. Information is gathered using professional methods, including tracking, surveillance, making enquiries and monitoring. A Private Investigator will uncover the facts. This information is then presented, and advice is offered for you where appropriate.
Surveillance, monitoring and vehicle tracking
Personal background and history checks
Relationship issues
Employee Absenteeism
Tracing missing people
Investigating fraud and theft
Using a private investigator is perfectly legal, providing that you choose a professional and ethical investigator or agency that follow the rule of the law, based on the country they operate in.
Private investigators employ the use of a variety of professional tools, equipment and know-how to obtain the information they require. The way in which information is gathered will depend completely on the nature of the case that is being investigated.
The price you can expect to pay for a private investigator to take on your case will be entirely dependent on the nature and extent of your enquiry. Factors that will play a part in the cost include the number of operatives that will be required to carry out the investigation, mileage undertaken, and the tools, equipment and resources required.
Typical costs for common investigations are:
Surveillance – £45 – £75 per hour
Tracing people – £150 – £350
Background checks – £55 – £95 per hour
GPS tracking – £300 – £800
