Beverly Hills Supervised Visitation Monitors: High-Privacy, High-Conflict Cases Handled with Care

Why security planning matters here

High-profile families face risks ordinary visits don't: photographers, recognition in public, staff and drivers, and gated properties. Our safety and security plans draw on Nicholas Lawless's federal operations and oversight experience and his ownership of a private security business. Plans cover location vetting, arrival routes, timing, who's on site, and what to do if the visit is approached or recognized.

What we offer in Beverly Hills

Discreet intake in person, by phone, or by video. Supervised visits at approved private or public locations. Supervised exchanges with no parent contact. Coordination with family office, nannies, or security staff as the order allows. Objective reports suitable for counsel and the court, plus court appearances and testimony.

Overnights, travel, NDAs and other special requests

Overnights, travel with the visiting parent, NDAs, and other special requests are considered case by case. Our usual policy is to complete 3–5 supervised visits first, so we understand the family's dynamics and build trust with everyone. Overnight monitoring must be ordered by the court. When travel is court-ordered, we still usually ask for one to three visits beforehand.

Hospitality-level care

Co-founder Asha Sargsyan's background in healthcare and luxury hospitality shapes how visits feel: calm, warm, and unhurried, while still fully supervised.

For counsel

We understand sensitive-case concerns and keep communications limited to what's necessary. Reports stick to facts.

Every case is different

Every family and court order is different, so some rules and answers here may apply to one case but not another. That's why intake matters so much. When you're open and honest during intake, we can build the right plan for your child and your family.

Quick questions and answers

Can visits happen at a home? If the court order allows it, after a safety review.

Do NDAs stop you from reporting to court? No. Under Standard 5.20 there is no confidential privilege; legally required disclosures still happen.

An honest note on privacy

Under California Standard of Judicial Administration 5.20, there is no confidential privilege in supervised visitation. Records and observations may be shared with the court, attorneys, Child Protective Services, law enforcement, evaluators, or under subpoena. An NDA does not change these legal duties. What we guarantee is objectivity: no bias enters our reports.