Meet Haley

Built for the cases that aren't simple.

All investigative services are currently provided under Frazier Forensics license. Six Echoes LLC is not the agency of record but is available for subcontract work. Frazier Forensics agency license: 29409.

Industrial Pacific Northwest waterfront at dusk, rail lines and mountain beyond

Field-oriented · Pacific Northwest

I built Six Echoes around the cases I know best: complicated people, incomplete records, competing stories, institutional blind spots, and facts that rarely arrive neatly organized.

My background spans investigations, crime victim advocacy, behavioral health, vulnerable-adult protection, domestic violence, crisis response, and court-connected mediation.

Investigation and advocacy are separate professional roles, and I keep them that way. But being trained in both makes me better at understanding the evidence, behavior, systems, and human dynamics that shape difficult cases.

Lived experience adds another perspective: I know what these systems look like from both sides of the desk.

The Gap

Why Six Echoes Exists

People do not experience their lives in professional silos.

A survivor may be dealing with abuse, evidence, police, family court, housing, money, safety, and hundreds of screenshots at the same time. An attorney may have a complete file that still leaves critical questions unanswered.

That intersection is familiar territory for me.

My investigative work is evidence-driven and objective. My advocacy work is survivor-centered and autonomy-based.

The roles stay separate. The knowledge travels with me.

Practice

Ask Better Questions

Interviewing is one of the strongest tools I bring to a case.

I have interviewed victims, witnesses, reluctant sources, hostile subjects, vulnerable adults, family members, and people involved in cases of abuse, neglect, exploitation, serious injury, death, and interpersonal violence.

I learned early that presentation is not credibility. Trauma can disrupt memory and disclosure. Confidence can be wrong. A polished story can still be false.

I listen for sequence, inconsistencies, language shifts, missing pieces, corroboration, and what deserves another question.

The goal is not to make the person fit the theory. The theory has to survive the evidence.

Context

The Pattern Matters

Domestic violence, coercive control, stalking, exploitation, and financial abuse often make little sense when every incident is viewed alone.

A dozen insignificant-looking events can become something very different once they are placed in sequence.

That is why I care about timelines, records, corroboration, behavior, and context.

Context does not replace evidence.

It helps us understand what the evidence actually means.

Background

What I Bring to a Case

My career has centered on people and cases that systems often struggle with: crime victims, domestic violence survivors, vulnerable adults, military-connected families, people experiencing homelessness or behavioral-health crises, and families navigating complicated institutions.

My experience includes complex and high-risk investigations, vulnerable-adult abuse and neglect, financial exploitation, death investigations, forensic and trauma-informed interviewing, field investigations, surveillance, records analysis, background research, timeline reconstruction, crime victim advocacy, coercive control, crisis response, safety planning, and court preparation.

My training spans psychology, social services, behavioral health, forensic psychology, victim advocacy, investigative interviewing, and mediation.

That combination lets me see both the file and the human system surrounding it.

Method

My Approach

My investigative work follows three rules:

Follow the evidence. Understand the context. Document the path.

I do not confuse confidence with accuracy, emotion with dishonesty, professional authority with truth, or trauma with automatic credibility.

Every theory gets tested.

Advocacy is different. My role there is to help people understand their options, organize information, prepare for systems, identify safety concerns, and make informed decisions for themselves.

Ethical work means knowing which chair I am sitting in.

Experience

Both Sides of the Table Matter

Professional training taught me how to investigate, assess risk, interview people, navigate systems, and test evidence.

Lived experience taught me what those same systems can feel like when you are the person depending on them.

Neither replaces the other.

Together, they make me less likely to mistake messy behavior for dishonesty, professional confidence for competence, or a clean record for the whole truth.

People deserve humanity without lowering the evidentiary standard.

Record

Credentials & Experience

  • Licensed Private Investigator, Washington State — Lic. #PI26014992
  • NOVA NACP Nationally Credentialed Crime Victim Advocate — Intermediate, #N62-527-7345
  • Former Lead Investigator, Washington State Adult Protective Services
  • 1,500+ investigations | 6,000+ investigative hours
  • 10,000+ hours supporting victims of crime
  • 200+ court cases supported | 250+ high-risk assessments completed
  • Agency-leading 9% perpetrator substantiation rate during state tenure (vs. 3% state average)
  • 4+ years of litigation-support experience in state and federal matters
  • M.S. in Forensic Psychology — In Progress
  • B.A., Psychology & Social Welfare
  • A.A.S., Social Services & Behavioral Health
  • Advanced military advocacy training — NACP–NOVA Army FAP DAVA Curriculum
  • Advanced training in investigative, forensic, and trauma-informed interviewing
  • Crisis intervention, risk assessment, and high-risk case response experience
  • Notary Public, Electronic & Remote Endorsement — WA Lic. #NOT26015805
Terrain

Local Knowledge. Real-World Fieldwork.

I was born and raised in Washington and built my career here.

Six Echoes primarily serves Pierce, King, and Thurston Counties, including Tacoma, Puyallup, Lakewood, Seattle, Olympia, JBLM, and surrounding communities, with other Washington assignments considered by request.

Local knowledge matters. Cases happen inside real neighborhoods, courts, agencies, road systems, institutions, and communities.

I know the terrain because I have spent my life and career working in it.

Pierce County · King County · Thurston County · Washington State (statewide by request)

The Bottom Line

I built Six Echoes for the cases where the easy explanation does not quite fit.

  • The discovery file with holes.
  • The witness nobody could reach.
  • The survivor with years of evidence and no way to organize it.
  • The vulnerable adult whose story is scattered across multiple agencies.
  • The investigation where everyone tells a different version.
  • The one stubborn fact that refuses to fit the official narrative.

That is where I do my best work.

Follow the evidence. Understand the context. Ask better questions.

You have questions. Let's find out what the facts actually say.

Whether you are building a case, trying to locate someone, preparing for court, or navigating the aftermath of violence, start with the situation. We'll determine what kind of support makes sense.

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