Vote on crypto forensics offer

Joint discussion of all forensic and recovery options for your crypto fraud case

Before we begin with the actual crypto forensics, we will take time for a detailed consultation. During this phase, you will not receive a pre-packaged contract, but rather a forensic and recovery proposal tailored to your specific case, which we will review with you point by point. You will fully understand, which wallets are analyzed, which blockchain networks we use to track the activity, when lock requests are sent to Tether or Circle and how the time-critical securing of funds is intertwined with the parallel preparation of criminal charges.

This voting phase is the transition from the evaluation of your case (via the free initial assessment and the Cost/benefit analysis) to the actual forensic work. Only after your informed consent will the concrete blockchain analysis and – if applicable – the legal processing begin.

Why careful forensic coordination determines success

In cases of crypto fraud, the Speed and accuracy of initial actions The chances of recovery are often crucial. Stolen funds are rarely kept quiet in practice – they move between multiple wallets, are exchanged for other coins, transferred via cross-chain bridges, or routed through mixing services. Anyone acting without a clear plan at this stage loses time – and often loses track of the scam.

The voting phase ensures four things:

  • Full transparency about the planned forensic components, blocking workflows, time windows and realistic results
  • Clearly defined responsibilities between Crypto Investigation (forensics), you (evidence and releases) and the mediated lawyer (legal action)
  • Avoiding misunderstandings through detailed explanation of each technical step – even if you have no prior knowledge of blockchain forensics


Binding basis
for subsequent processing – documented in writing, with clear delivery dates for each forensic module

What we will specifically discuss in the forensic vote

The voting process is a structured conversation – available by phone, video call, or in person, as desired. Four key topics are covered.

1. Detailed action plan with a realistic timeline

We will go through step by step which forensic and recovery tools are used and in what order. This typically includes:

  • Blockchain analysis and crypto forensics across all relevant networks (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tron/TRC-20, Solana, BNB Chain, Polygon) – including cross-chain tracking via bridges
  • Cluster analysis to identify related recipient wallets
  • Locating the stolen funds and identification of cash-out points on regulated exchanges
  • Stablecoin blocking requests at Tether or Circle For USDT/USDC holdings – with due diligence, because the earlier the request is made, the more effective the blocks are.
  • Compliance notifications to the identified exchanges – ideally combined with the criminal complaint filed by the contract lawyer.
  • Real-time monitoring of recipient wallets throughout the entire mandate period


You will receive the following with each building block:

  • Realistic time frame (Initial forensic analysis, court-admissible report, USDT blocking request: 24–72 hours until Tether response)
  • Specific delivery result (e.g., forensic report with transaction hashes, wallet cluster diagrams, and identified endpoints)
  • Technical dependencies (which steps build on each other – e.g. cluster analysis before blocking request – and which run in parallel)


Decision points
(e.g.: If the cash-out is identified on an EU-regulated exchange, you decide on the next instruction to the lawyer – blocking request, asset freeze or both)

2. Their role in the entire process

Even though the main work lies with us, there are points where we depend on your cooperation. With crypto mandates, this applies particularly to:

  • Delivery of wallet addresses and transaction IDs from your own wallets, exchange account exports, or confirmation emails
  • Complete communication history with the perpetrators – emails, messengers, call logs, platform tickets
  • Bank and crypto exchange receipts Your original deposits (fiat-on-ramp), including KYC documents
  • Releases at interim results (e.g., when we prepare a blocking request to Tether and you double-check the final letter)
  • decisions via additional building blocks if the forensic investigation reveals surprising endpoints (e.g., a trace leading into an OTC cluster)

3. Communication channels and regular updates

In the case of crypto mandates, the confidential communication Especially important – wallet addresses, seed phrase hints, or forensic reports do not belong in unencrypted emails. We stipulate the following:

  • Update frequency (e.g. weekly status report or event-driven for important on-chain movements)
  • Communication channels – Encrypted email (PGP or S/MIME upon request), secure data rooms for forensic reports, telephone updates for time-critical issues
  • Direct contact persons on our website with name, direct dial number and deputy – as well as, if applicable, the assigned lawyer from the referred law firm
  • documentation all forensic steps and blocking requests for your own records and the subsequent criminal proceedings


Wallet addresses, transaction hashes, and forensic reports are transmitted via secure data rooms. We do not communicate sensitive case details via unencrypted channels – this is not a marketing slogan, but a fundamental requirement for crypto mandates.

4. Contractual agreements and start date

At the end of the vote, a written agreement is drawn up in which all the points discussed are bindingly recorded:

  • Service description All agreed forensic components with a clearly defined scope of delivery – e.g., forensic report with X hours of cross-chain analysis, Y weeks of real-time monitoring.
  • Fee agreement With fixed prices per module, hourly rates for additional work, or a mixed structure – our guide provides orientation. Fee schedule.
  • Payment terms (Down payment, interim invoices, final invoice) – clearly regulated before the start
  • Confidentiality agreement to protect your case data – including wallet addresses and personal identification data
  • Binding start date for the start of the forensic investigation – usually within 24 to 48 hours after signing.


The actual blockchain analysis will only begin after you have signed this agreement. Until then, you will incur no costs beyond the free initial assessment.

Procedure for the forensic vote

Phase 1: Sending out offers and preparation

You will receive our written offer in advance via email – including all forensic components, prices, timeframes, and an overview of the blockchain networks likely to be affected. This allows you ample time to prepare, note down your own questions, and consult with trusted advisors or consultants if necessary.

Phase 2: Coordination meeting

During the actual consultation – either by phone or video call – we will go through the offer point by point. We will clearly explain why each forensic component is appropriate for your case, answer all your questions, and adjust the offer to your specific requirements if necessary. Please allow 30 to 60 minutes for this.

Phase 3: Adaptation

If any adjustments are necessary after the meeting, you will receive a revised version. Please take your time to sign it and return it to us. Upon receipt of the contract, the forensic work begins – in most cases within 24 to 48 hours, and faster for time-critical blocking requests.

What you have after the forensic vote

At the end of the voting phase, you will have:

  • A fully discussed, individualized forensic and recovery service
  • A written agreement with a clearly defined scope of services for each module
  • A binding action plan with a timeline – including blocking and compliance workflows.
  • Names and contact details of your contacts at Crypto Investigation – and, if applicable, of the contract lawyer.
  • Clearly defined communication channels (encrypted, secure data room, telephone)
  • Certainty about what will happen next and within what timeframe

Why the time factor is crucial for crypto mandates

Unlike traditional financial crimes, the situation is changing with crypto fraud. every minute to every hour. Funds can be moved to new addresses in fractions of a second via automated scripts, tokens can be exchanged for other coins on decentralized exchanges (DEXs) without KYC, and cross-chain bridges allow switching between networks in minutes.

That's precisely why our coordination phase is designed to be swift – we don't waste time on unnecessary bureaucracy. At the same time, we take the necessary time to ensure you truly understand what will happen during the engagement. Poor coordination at the beginning creates significantly more friction than careful coordination.

In time-critical situations – e.g., if the stolen USDT is still on a single TRC-20 address and a Tether blocking request needs to be sent out within the next few hours – we will expedite the coordination accordingly and start initial evidence preservation measures in parallel, if you wish.

Transition to the actual forensic processing

After the vote, the actual work begins without delay. Typical components include:


You will receive the agreed updates at each stage and will be actively involved at important decision points – such as after identification of a cash-out point or after confirmation of a Tether block.

Schedule an appointment for forensic analysis now.

You can reach us via our Contact form or by phone during our business hours, Monday to Saturday, 9:00 am to 8:00 pm.

Important: Crypto fraud cases have a time factor. The sooner the concrete forensic work begins, the better the chances that the funds are still recoverable – be it as untransferred USDT holdings, unpaid exchange balances, or unmixed coins. The reconciliation phase is therefore designed to be swift, usually completed within a few days.

Immediate help