Methodology

Investigation methodology and classification of findings

How Zarur Legal Insights identifies, searches, verifies, validates and contextualizes information before turning it into a decision-useful report.

1. Decision and purpose

We define what the client is going to decide, the exposure, the deadline and the legitimate purpose. Without a relevant and proportional relationship, the case does not advance.

2. Subject and perimeter

We identify exactly the person, company, property or operation and establish jurisdictions, period and questions that are part of the scope.

3. Minimum data

We request only what is necessary to resolve identity, evaluate hypotheses and document the decision. Sensitive files are provided by their owner through a private channel.

4. Risk hypothesis

Each query answers a specific question: identity, powers, observable capacity, conflict, contingency, guarantee or material reputation. We do not accumulate data without purpose.

5. Source plan

We assigned official, primary, secondary, or open sources to each hypothesis and recorded availability, coverage, date, and limitations.

6. Identity resolution

We normalize names and compare RFCs, folios, location, dates, positions or other legitimate identifiers. A name match is never sufficient to attribute an adverse finding.

7. Traceable collection

We keep the reference, date of consultation and relevant support. We do not promise access to secretive systems or present a private or secondary source as if it were official.

8. Corroboration

We compare documents and independent sources. We separate demand for judgment, allegation of confirmed fact, historical writing of current registration status and digital presence of operational capacity.

9. Analysis

Every material point follows the chain data → finding → interpretation → implication → recommendation. This way we prevent a capture or match from becoming an automatic conclusion.

10. Certainty, materiality and coverage

We do not use pseudoscientific scores. Certainty describes the strength of the evidence; materiality, its effect on the decision; coverage, which could really be reviewed.

  • Certainty: confirmed, corroborated, requires context, unresolved or insufficient evidence.
  • Materiality: no material finding, attention, material risk or escalation/failure to proceed under current information.
  • Coverage: adequate, partial or insufficient. Gray means lack of information, not low risk.

11. Contradiction and right of clarification

When a finding warrants it, we ask for additional context or support. The answer is incorporated or kept as an open point; We never hide uncertainty.

12. Report and quality control

A human review confirms identity, consistency, wording, boundaries, and relationship to the decision. The client receives Executive Decision, risk dimensions, findings, inconsistencies, conditions, evidence matrix and express reservations.

Intelligence Center

Consult sources, guides and illustrative cases.

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