1. The materials provided numerous statutes that affect domestic and family investigations. The PowerPoint and the information by Wes Bearden talked about "intrusion into seclusion". Discuss the concept of intrusion into seclusion in family law investigations as it relates to both an investigator's civil liability and the possibility of violating a penal (criminal statute).

2. You are an investigator who is conducting an infidelity investigation. The spouse has hired you and told you that she is going to file for divorce once you document her husband's suspected infidelity, but she tells you that she is still living in the house. What advice would you give the spouse regarding securing evidence from the home, and what evidence would you suggest she collect (be specific).

3. This has the same scenario as question 2. Discuss the safety aspect of this situation. What would you tell the client about protecting herself should something go wrong? What could go wrong?

4. The client tells you she doesn't want to hire a lawyer until you have documented the infidelity. How far into the investigation would you go without an attorney being involved? Are there any factors which might trigger you to inform the client you will proceed no further without any attorney being involved? Why?