Secretariat provides expert business intelligence, asset tracing, and due diligence investigations, delivering critical insights for litigation support, reputational risk assessments, and corporate investigations worldwide.
Secretariat delivers actionable business intelligence, combining advanced research tools with our extensive global network of trusted local sources. Our expertise enables clients to uncover critical insights, mitigate risk, and make informed decisions in high-stakes situations.
Our mission is to deliver strategic business intelligence with integrity, empowering clients to navigate complex challenges through trusted insights, rigorous analysis, and global reach. We are committed to supporting high-stakes decision-making with reliable information that uncovers risk, safeguards reputation, and enables informed action.
Our comprehensive Business Intelligence services include:
With deep industry expertise and a practical, results-focused approach, Secretariat delivers actionable intelligence to help clients navigate complex financial and legal landscapes with confidence.
Secretariat Authors Examine Asset Tracing and Recovery Trends for China Parties in Chambers Guide
In Chambers Global Practice Guides: International Fraud & Asset Tracing 2026, Greg Hallahan, Amanda Rasmussen and Kristine Kwok examine trends in debt recovery involving China parties. The chapter explores how creditors are combining domestic enforcement, cross-border asset tracing and overseas judgment enforcement to improve recovery prospects.
Secretariat and Six Experts Earn Recognition in the 2026 IAM Patent 1000 Listing
Secretariat and six of the firm’s intellectual property experts have been recognized in the 2026 IAM Patent 1000 for their market-leading patent litigation expertise.
Making Patent Citations Count: Statistical Tools for Valuing Innovation in Litigation and Licensing
In Loyola Law Review, Richard Eichmann and Adam Rhoten examine how statistical normalization improves patent citation analysis in litigation and licensing. The article shows how normalized citation metrics provide a more rigorous framework for assessing technological significance and valuation.