Who carries out the work
Research by Nick Saunders.
When a Known Again investigation is commissioned, Nick researches it and writes the report. He begins with the question a family wants answered, follows the surviving evidence and explains what that evidence does, and does not, support.
01 / Accountability
The name on the research is the person doing it.
When you send a starting question, Nick reviews it personally. If the work is commissioned, he agrees the scope, conducts the research and writes the finished findings.
The aim is not to make a family account sound more dramatic. It is to test names, dates, places and relationships against the records, cite the sources and make the limits of the evidence visible.
02 / The work
Test the question against the surviving records.
Nick's investigation into the June Cameron case drew on passenger lists, contemporary newspapers, official gazettes, medical registers and archive catalogues across Britain, Malaya, China and New Zealand.
The resulting report distinguished what was documented, what was strongly indicated and what remained unresolved. That is the discipline Nick applies to each Known Again assessment and commission.
Initial question assessment
What would you like Nick to assess?
Send the story as your family knows it. Nick will consider which records may survive, what a first investigation could realistically establish and where the evidence may run out.
The records most likely to bear on the question
Where the evidence may be weak or unavailable
A clear £495 proposal, only where the starting information suggests a worthwhile research route