There is nothing more deceptive than an obvious fact and any truth is better than indefinite doubt.

Unfaithful Partners

Infidelity, adultery, cheating, being unfaithful, having an affair...
...whatever you call it, is likely to be one of the most painful and devastating things that can happen to you. Not knowing if your spouse is cheating on you or not is equally as painful. Even the prospect of a loved one being unfaithful is painful and extremely disruptive.

Do you suspect that your partner is being unfaithful?
Is your partner behaving suspiciously?

The fear that your partner is being unfaithful can take over your life and probably has. Most think it could never happen to them but when it does, it's the hardest thing for anyone to accept. Knowing the truth can restore confidence, or at least give you the facts to put you in control and to choose any action you may wish to take.

If you suspect your partner is being unfaithful then you are probably feeling very lonely, hurt and vulnerable right now and it can be extremely difficult to know what to do or where to turn. Maybe your partner has told you that you’re being paranoid, insecure and stupid to even suspect that they might be having an affair!!

Falsely accusing your partner may result in an irretrievable breakdown in your relationship!

BCGR Investigations will obtain the answers you need and all enquiries are carried out with absolute discretion.

LONDON (Reuters Life!) - Almost half of Britain's divorcing couples used a private investigator last year to confirm, or deny, their suspicions about their spouse cheating on them, accountancy firm Grant Thornton said on Monday. About 49 percent of divorcing couples hired an investigator in 2006, substantially above the 18 percent in 2005, according to a survey by Grant Thornton's Forensic and Investigation Services unit of 100 of the U.K.'s leading family lawyers. Of those who used a private investigator, 30 percent were women, while 19 percent were men, the survey shows. "For the fourth year running our survey has shown that extra marital affairs is the primary reason cited for the break down of marriages in the U.K.," said Andrea McLaren, head of Grant Thornton's London Matrimonial Practice. "As this figure continues to rise, it is little wonder that the number of individuals using private investigators continues to rise." Men accounted for 69 percent of adultery cases, while women represented 31 percent, the survey showed. In 17 percent of instances, behavior was cited as the main reason behind the marriage breaking down, followed by family strains in eight percent of cases, and decisions of a personal nature -- such as only one partner wanting to have a child -- in four percent of instances. The number of divorces attributed to emotional and physical abuse fell to four percent, from 12 percent in 2005, the study said.