Report type
Fraud detection reporting
A findings letter, visual exhibits, and a methods note for one named case or a defined records window — written so a claims committee or counsel can circulate it.
Report type
A findings letter, visual exhibits, and a methods note for one named case or a defined records window — written so a claims committee or counsel can circulate it.
This is the report most clients commission. It is for compliance officers, loss adjusters, finance managers, and in-house counsel in Georgia who already hold a file — transaction extracts, claim folders, payroll, or merchant settlements — and need a written account of what that file supports about suspected fraud.
The result is a document, not a seat at a screen. The pack typically contains a findings letter (plain language, numbered), visual exhibits such as timelines, amount distributions, and repeat-payee maps, a short methods note describing how we treated the records, and a closing list of questions the file could not answer. You may print it, attach it to a committee paper, or send it to counsel.
We take one named case or one named period (for example, “card settlements, March–August”). We do not open an open-ended “watch” under this report; that is the periodic review. If the records span several legal entities, say so in the brief so we can quote for the extra reconciliation.
Included: intake call, records review, draft exhibits, findings letter, one revision after your written comments, and a briefing of up to forty-five minutes by phone or at Level 8, 35 Rustaveli Avenue, Kutaisi 4600.
Not included: courtroom testimony, undercover work, interviews with staff you have not authorised in writing, reconstruction of missing ledgers, or any ongoing monitoring after the letter is issued. Legal conclusions stay with your counsel; we write what the records show.
Packetvectorpoint analysts in Kutaisi prepare the report. Nino Beridze signs findings letters. Giorgi Tsereteli draws the exhibits. Tamara Kapanadze checks that the methods note matches the actual columns we received.
Ten to fifteen working days is typical once the pack is complete. Very large merchant files or poorly labelled claim scans add time; we say so on the fee note. Work happens in Kutaisi. Records may arrive electronically. Meetings can be in the reporting room or by phone.
A usable pack names the legal entity, the accounts or policies in scope, the date range, and who extracted the file. Spreadsheets with column headings in Georgian or English are fine. PDF scans need to be legible. If dual-control rules or approval limits matter, include the internal policy that was in force during the window.
We will not invent a pattern the file does not support. Incomplete photo metadata, missing bank statements, or unnamed counterparties appear in the “questions the file could not answer” section rather than as firm findings. We do not work on a file where you cannot confirm you are entitled to share the records.
Fees start from 2,400 GEL and are quoted against volume, whether the file is already reconciled, and whether exhibits need translation captions. A thirty percent deposit confirms the slot. To commission this report, send a case brief and name “Fraud detection reporting” in the report type field.