Conviction Integrity
Conviction Integrity
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Helping the Wrongfully Convicted Seek Justice
Helping the Wrongfully Convicted Seek Justice
At Fact Finders Polygraph Services, we believe in truth, integrity, and justice. If you or a loved one has been wrongfully convicted, we are here to help. Our professional polygraph examinations provide reliable, science-based evidence that can support innocence claims, assist in appeals, and strengthen clemency petitions.
We collaborate with attorneys, innocence projects, and advocacy groups to conduct thorough and ethical polygraph testing. Our services include:
Post-conviction polygraph Examinations – Providing objective results to support innocence claims.
Appeals & Clemency Support – Strengthening legal efforts with professional polygraph reports.
Expert Testimony – When admissible, presenting findings in legal proceedings.
If you or someone you know is seeking to prove their innocence, Fact Finders Polygraph Services is ready to assist in the fight for justice.
Counseling/Therapy Based Exams
Counseling/Therapy Based Exams
Counseling/Therapy Based Polygraph Examinations: A clinical credibility assessment tool used within therapeutic contexts, typically for individuals involved in treatment programs, especially those related to addiction, sex offender rehabilitation, domestic violence, infidelity, or other behavioral issues. These exams are meant to enhance the therapeutic process by encouraging honesty, accountability, and transparency, particularly when trust is a concern in the therapy setting.
Insurance/Estate Dispute Exam
Insurance/Estate Dispute Exam
Insurance Dispute Polygraph Examinations may be requested or voluntarily undertaken during a dispute between an insured person and an insurance company. The purpose of the polygraph in this context is to assess the truthfulness of statements made by the policyholder or claimant, particularly in cases of fraud or questionable claims. The test can help determine whether the person making the claim is being truthful about the incident or circumstances surrounding the claim.
Post-Conviction Domestic Violence Testing (PCDVT)
Post-Conviction Domestic Violence Testing (PCDVT)
Post-Conviction Domestic Violence Examinations (PCDVT) forensic credibility assessment tool used to monitor and assess individuals convicted of domestic violence offenses. These exams help probation officers, treatment providers, and courts determine compliance with treatment programs, assess risk, and ensure accountability.
Types of PCDVT Examinations:
Instant Offense Examination (IO): This test is designed to determine the truthfulness of the offender’s account of the crime for which they were convicted, particularly when there are disputes about the facts of the case.
Instant Offense Incident Examination (IOI): Focuses on verifying the offender's honesty about the specific crime they were convicted of, assessing the limits of their admitted behavior, and searching for other offenses not included in the initial allegations.
Domestic Violence History Examination (DVHE): This test assesses the offender's full domestic violence history, particularly undisclosed or deviant domestic violence behaviors. It helps treatment providers and probation officers understand the scope of past offenses.
Domestic Violence Maintenance Examination (ME): Conducted periodically, this test evaluates whether the offender is following the rules of probation or parole. It includes questions about compliance with court-ordered restrictions and monitoring conditions.
Post-Conviction Sexual Offender Testing (PCSOT)
Post-Conviction Sexual Offender Testing (PCSOT)
Post-Conviction Sexual Offender Polygraph Examinations (PCSOT): A forensic credibility assessment tool used in the management and supervision of convicted sex offenders, often as part of post-conviction monitoring or rehabilitation programs. It is employed by probation officers, parole boards, and treatment programs to assess compliance with conditions of supervision, determine the offender's honesty about their behavior, and assist in risk management.
Types of PCSOT Examinations:
Instant Offense Examination (IO): This test is designed to determine the truthfulness of the offender’s account of the crime for which they were convicted, particularly when there are disputes about the facts of the case.
Instant Offense Incident Examination (IOI): Focuses on verifying the offender's honesty about the specific crime they were convicted of, assessing the limits of their admitted behavior, and searching for other offenses not included in the initial allegations.
Sexual History Examination: This test assesses the offender's full sexual history, particularly undisclosed or deviant sexual behaviors. It helps treatment providers and probation officers understand the scope of past offenses.
Maintenance Examination: Conducted periodically, this test evaluates whether the offender is following the rules of probation or parole. It includes questions about compliance with court-ordered restrictions and monitoring conditions, such as avoiding prohibited areas or not using pornography.
Private Attorney Testing
Private Attorney Testing
Private Attorney Polygraph Examinations are typically requested by a defense attorney or legal team during a criminal case. The primary purpose of this test is to gather evidence that might support the defense’s case, either by demonstrating that the defendant is truthful or by identifying inconsistencies in testimony. The results of a criminal defense polygraph are kept confidential and are considered part of attorney-client privilege. If the results are favorable, the defense attorney may choose to present them to the prosecution as part of negotiations or in pre-trial discussions.
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