Aubor Group

Real results, real impact. From custody wins to not guilty verdicts, Aubor Group helps deliver justice.

Sometimes, doing the right thing means stepping into the storm—especially when a child’s safety is at stake.

We recently worked with a grandmother desperate to protect her granddaughter. The child’s biological mother had allowed a convicted s*x offender into her home, putting that little girl in harm’s way. No one wanted to believe it—until we stepped in.

Our team gathered the proof. We conducted surveillance, pulled records, and built a timeline that told the truth. It wasn’t easy, but we brought clarity into a case clouded by doubt.

That grandmother now has custody. Her granddaughter is safe, surrounded by love—not danger.

If you’re in a custody battle and worried your voice won’t be heard—let us help you be heard.

We fight for truth. We fight for family.
Because protecting kids isn’t just a service—it’s a mission.

Wrongful arrests and other issues led to this lawsuit.

North Carolina electronic courts management lawsuit can continue against developer, sheriff A lawsuit alleging North Carolina’s new electronic courts records and case management system contributed to unlawful arrests or extended jail detainments can continue against the system’s developer and a county sheriff.

Just a quick note from your neighborhood defense investigators: Law enforcement may say they’re 'not trying to scare you' during a criminal investigation, but let’s be real—they absolutely are. If you think cooperating will keep you in the clear, think again! Your statements can have serious implications. Stay informed and protect your rights!

🚔 NC Law Enforcement Accessing Bank Info Without Warrants 🚔

Our investigations firm has uncovered a disturbing practice: North Carolina law enforcement agencies are obtaining bank account information from financial institutions—without a court order, warrant, or any legal compulsion.

Here’s how it works:
🔹 Agencies request details about account holders and transactions.
🔹 Banks provide the information voluntarily.
🔹 Law enforcement then uses that intel to draft a search warrant—after already knowing what they’ll find.

This process sidesteps legal protections meant to prevent fishing expeditions into private financial records. Even more concerning, agencies share these requests through an email distribution list.

When we reached out to an offending law enforcement agency to confirm, they refused to respond.

🔎 Why does this matter?
Because financial privacy laws exist for a reason. If agencies can bypass them by simply "asking," then what’s stopping them from digging into anyone’s accounts?

We’re continuing to investigate. Have you experienced this?