Privin Network provides private investigation services in Serbia, connecting clients with our investigators and local partners, experienced in background checks, surveillance, infidelity investigations, corporate due diligence, and international cases. Privin Network and its local partner investigators are licensed to operate in Serbia, and every case is scoped with local law in mind from the outset.
Our investigators and local partners cover Belgrade, the capital and largest city and the center of government and finance, well suited to corporate due diligence and cases touching official records; Novi Sad, the second-largest city and the administrative center of Vojvodina, an IT and manufacturing hub where much of the work involves employment and corporate matters; and Niš, the largest city in southern Serbia and the center of the Nišava District, a regional crossroads where much of the caseload is personal, family, and cross-border. Wherever your case is based, our investigators and local partners know the area.
Our success is based on your success, and here are some of the many professional services our local Serbia private investigator(s) can provide:
Personal Investigations
Not everyone is always who they say they are. Whether it’s an individual or a corporation, determine who they are and why they’re there.
Background Checks
Identify and confirm pertinent information about an individual for an important decision.
Surveillance
An organization or individual may find that they need surveillance help due to suspicious behavior or due to a situation or event that may have occurred.
International Investigations
If you have a business relationship or are contemplating a new business venture in a particular country, it’s not uncommon to need the services of a private investigator to verify good information about an individual or corporation.
Locate Investigations
With our investigative skills, we can help you gain addresses and phone numbers for locating individuals.
Cybercrimes and Digital Forensics
Equipped with the right technology and a highly skilled staff of professional Investigative specialists, we can assist you in identifying a suspect, the purpose of an attack, and how it occurred. Computer crime is covered by the Criminal Code, including Article 298 on damaging computer data and programs and Article 302 on unauthorised access to a computer, as described in an academic review of the offences, and Serbia ratified the Budapest Convention in 2009.
Infidelity and Adultery Marital Investigations
A marriage or relationship brings with it the expectations of monogamy, but many find themselves in situations where this expectation is not being met by one or both of the individuals involved.
Our trained and experienced Serbia private investigators, staff, and management all have police and/or military background, Furthermore, they are well versed in local customs, culture, and society.
Divorce in Serbia is granted by a court under the Family Act of 2005 (Official Gazette No. 18/2005), either when marital relations are seriously and permanently disturbed or by mutual consent. A Belgrade law firm’s guide says the court does not investigate the causes of the breakdown or assign blame, so adultery is not a separate ground for divorce.
In deciding custody and other family questions the court puts the best interests of the child first. A spouse without means who is unemployed or unable to work may be entitled to support, generally limited to five years after the divorce.
The standard background document in Serbia is the certificate of no criminal conviction (uverenje o nekažnjavanju), issued by the Ministry of the Interior. The eGovernment portal accepts electronic requests from adult Serbian citizens, and a person living in Serbia generally has to request their own certificate rather than have a third party do it.
Private investigation is a licensed activity in Serbia. The Law on Detective Activity (Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia, No. 104/2013) regulates detective work, and the government stated when the law was proposed that the Ministry of the Interior would issue and revoke licences and supervise the sector.
The Law on Personal Data Protection (Official Gazette No. 87/2018) has applied since 21 August 2019 and is modelled closely on the GDPR. The IAPP’s review describes the Commissioner for Information of Public Importance and Personal Data Protection as the supervisory authority.
Article 143 of the Criminal Code criminalizes unauthorised wiretapping and recording with special equipment. We could not confirm from the sources available whether a participant may lawfully record their own conversation, so our investigators and local partners treat covert recording of private conversations as requiring the consent of the people recorded.
I contacted Privin Network for a case in Belgrade. Their team was focused, discreet and quick to respond. They shared updates I could understand and delivered solid results.
Privin Network handled my investigation in Novi Sad with professionalism and care. They respected my privacy, worked efficiently and gave clear findings. For anyone in Novi Sad who needs reliable investigative support, I would recommend their service.
I reached out to Privin Network for help in the Nišava region. They were organised, responsive and kept the process straightforward. The final report gave me the answers I needed. If you’re in Nišava and need dependable investigators, Privin Network is a solid option.
Privin offers personal investigations, background checks, surveillance, international investigations, locate services, cybercrime and digital forensics, plus corporate and insurance-related inquiries across Belgrade, Novi Sad, and Nišava. All work is handled by investigators who have lived and worked in Serbia, so the approach is discreet and practical.
You begin with a free consultation through Privin’s contact page. Describe the issue, share documents, and say where in Serbia the subject is. The team checks feasibility, proposes an action plan, and gives an estimated cost. Once you approve, a Serbia-based investigator starts fieldwork and sends updates until the report is finished.
Yes. The Serbia page says Privin’s investigators are among the most trustworthy and resourceful. Client identity, evidence, and communication are kept on a need-to-know basis. Fieldwork in Belgrade or smaller areas is done quietly so the subject is not alerted. Reports are delivered securely and can be shared with lawyers or employers.
Background checks are one of the most requested services. Privin reviews criminal indicators where available, employment and residential history, associates, and social media or OSINT to help you vet someone for business or personal reasons. This reduces the risk of fraud or false credentials, which the Serbia page warns about.
Yes. Privin works internationally and often helps clients outside Serbia who need to verify a person, company, claim, or relationship inside the country. You coordinate remotely, Privin deploys a local investigator, and you receive a structured English report that you can use for personal, legal, or business decisions.
Yes. The Law on Detective Activity of 2013 regulates detective work, and the Ministry of the Interior is the licensing authority.
The Law on Personal Data Protection, in force since August 2019 and modelled on the GDPR, applies, with the Commissioner for Information of Public Importance and Personal Data Protection as supervisor. Our investigators and local partners handle personal data with these rules in mind.
Article 143 of the Criminal Code criminalizes unauthorised wiretapping and recording with special equipment. Because we could not confirm that a participant may freely record their own conversation, we treat covert recording of private conversations as requiring consent.
Not as a separate ground. A court grants divorce when marital relations are seriously and permanently disturbed or by mutual consent, and it does not assign blame for the breakdown. Custody is decided on the best interests of the child.
The certificate of no criminal conviction is issued by the Ministry of the Interior and can be requested electronically by adult Serbian citizens through the eGovernment portal. A person living in Serbia generally has to request their own certificate.
The Criminal Code covers computer crime, including damaging computer data and programs under Article 298 and unauthorised access under Article 302. Serbia ratified the Budapest Convention on Cybercrime in 2009.
Our trained and experienced Serbia private investigators, staff, and management all have police and/or military background, Furthermore, they are well versed in local customs, culture, and society.
