Committees and tenders
Ties between tender committee members and bidders.
Exposing ties between decision makers and the parties to a deal, tender or case, before the decision is made, or when there’s a suspicion it already was.
Exposing links between decision makers and the parties to a deal, a tender or a proceeding.
A conflict of interest is almost never written in a single document. It emerges from connecting small details: a previous workplace, a family tie, a business partnership, a privately owned company or a social connection.
I gather those details from open sources, cross-check them, and test whether there is a link between whoever decides and whoever is affected by the decision. Every link is shown with its source, and every assessment is marked as such.
The deliverable helps you decide whether to file an objection, request a recusal, or go ahead with the deal with your eyes open.
Ties between tender committee members and bidders.
Where the decision makers worked, and with whom.
Published family relationships and social connections.
Companies owned by managers, in adjacent fields.
Prior links between litigating parties and officials.
No identifying details, like every example on this site.
What exactly do you need to know, and for which decision?
I gather from every relevant open source, filter out the noise and cross-check the findings.
A business intelligence report, an intelligence picture or a direct answer, with conclusions and recommendations.
You act on a clear, verified picture.
Didn’t find your answer? Send me a question on WhatsApp and I’ll get back to you.
All FAQsThe findings are based on open sources, and each one comes with its source, so your lawyer can assess how to use it.
Past work, family and social ties, private holdings and prior links between the parties, all from open, legal sources.
Yes. The client’s name stays secret, and invoices show only a reference number. Confidentiality policy.
Core concepts, in brief
Send it on WhatsApp, by phone or by email, and I’ll get back to you to define the research question together.