Cryptocurrency transaction tracing
Mapping of public transactions, asset changes, bridges, relevant clusters and possible service touchpoints for documented follow-up.
View serviceINVESTIGATION SERVICES — CANADA
FIR supports individuals, businesses and professional advisers across Canada with remote evidence review, cryptocurrency transaction analysis and structured investigation reports for use in discussions with financial institutions, platforms, counsel and relevant authorities.
Our work documents observable facts, qualified assessments and limitations. It does not replace police reporting, legal advice or the decision-making authority of a bank or platform.
Mapping of public transactions, asset changes, bridges, relevant clusters and possible service touchpoints for documented follow-up.
View serviceA structured chronology of representations, contacts, payments, blocked withdrawals, domains and subsequent fee demands.
View servicePreservation and indexing of communications, payment records, source files and technical identifiers with clear attribution and caveats.
View serviceThe immediate priorities are to prevent further loss, secure affected accounts, preserve records and report through verified channels.
Use a number or secure channel from an official source. Ask what protective measures are available and retain the case reference and written response.
Fraud can be reported to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre. Victims may also need to contact local police, the relevant platform and credit bureaus depending on the incident.
Export conversations and retain full emails, bank records, receipts, wallet addresses, transaction identifiers, profiles and domain names.
Never send passwords, one-time authentication codes, private keys or recovery phrases.
Yes. Technical review, transaction analysis and report preparation can generally be completed remotely. Legal questions should be directed to a professional licensed in the relevant province.
No. It can organize technical and documentary information, but it does not replace official reporting or a police investigation.
No. Evidence may support practical next steps, but recovery depends on third parties, available assets and the applicable legal process.
Tell us what happened and what you have already reported. We will explain which records are useful and what an investigation could reasonably address.