Crime-scene cleaning in Paris 7th
We work after the authorities have finished. Access must be authorised before any cleaning begins. We verify the written scope, the person or authority granting access and the practical conditions for arrival. We do not take part in an investigation or promise to speed any procedure.
Two separate authorisations may be required. One concerns the premises and the areas covered; the other concerns when and where a vehicle may stop. We check both, follow the written perimeter and ask for clarification where it is silent. The result is premises cleaned within the agreed scope, never premises declared habitable.
- Official examinations must be complete
- Seals are lifted by the competent authority
- Written scope governs the intervention
- Arrival arrangements are separate
Two authorisations, two checks
Authorisation for the premises
- Which premises are covered
- Which rooms are included
- Which common parts may be used
- How long the authorisation applies
Authorisation for arrival
- Where the vehicle may stand
- When stopping or delivery is permitted
- Whether a street may be temporarily closed
- Which carrying route remains practicable
Limits we maintain
- Keys alone do not establish authority
- A relative’s agreement is not enough
- Silence in the document is not permission
- Evidence-related decisions are not ours
Two authorisations that do not replace one another
The first authorisation concerns the premises themselves. It must identify which premises, which rooms and which common parts are covered, state the period concerned and show who grants the authority. The second authorisation concerns arrival and loading. In some streets of the 7th, stopping and deliveries are regulated, while streets may also close temporarily. The day and the place where a vehicle can stand are therefore not decided from inside the building. Having permission to enter the flat does not provide permission to stop outside, and permission to stop outside does not extend the cleaning scope. We check both elements before planning the work, ask what the reader already knows and do not interpret or comment on the rules. We organise the practical route around the conditions that apply.
We read the written scope line by line before any work is planned. It may cover a flat but not the landing, courtyard, cellar or neighbouring premises. It may name common parts without explaining how they can be used, or identify rooms without covering the route needed to reach them. In those cases, we ask for a clarification rather than interpret a silence as consent. The building’s rules and the managing agent settle what is private and what is common. We work only within the written perimeter and do not extend it because a door is open, a key is available or a nearby area appears connected. Any decision concerning an item that may matter to an investigation remains outside our authority.
How the intervention is organised
Authority
We confirm who is entitled to grant access and what the authorisation covers.
Seals
We wait until official seals have been lifted by the competent authority before entering a sealed area.
Premises
We list the rooms, surfaces and common parts included in the written scope.
Arrival
We check the separate conditions governing stopping, delivery and vehicle access.
Route
We plan carrying through the authorised premises and shared areas only.
Cleaning
We clean the agreed scope and leave investigation-related decisions to the competent authority.
What shapes the intervention
- Completion of official examinations
- The person or authority granting access
- Official seals lifted
- Premises and rooms named
- Common parts included
- Written duration of authorisation
- Vehicle stopping conditions
- Carrying route and access limits
The intervention depends on two separate questions: where we are authorised to work and how the equipment can reach that place. A written authorisation for a flat does not automatically include a cellar, courtyard, landing or neighbouring premises. Likewise, permission to enter does not decide where a vehicle may stop or when a delivery can take place. We ask for clarification where needed, follow the building rules and managing agent for private or common areas, and never remove an item that may matter to an investigation on our own decision.
Related pages in Paris 7th
This service cleans the agreed premises after official examinations and does not participate in any investigation.
Questions about crime-scene cleaning
When can cleaning begin?
Only after official examinations are complete and access has been authorised by the person or authority entitled to grant it.
Are keys enough to authorise the work?
No. Holding the keys does not establish authority, and a relative’s agreement does not replace the required authorisation.
Who lifts official seals?
Only the competent authority lifts official seals before any work in the sealed area.
Does authorisation to enter the flat include the courtyard or cellar?
Not automatically. We follow the written scope and ask for clarification rather than treating silence as permission.
Who decides what is private or common?
The building’s rules and the managing agent settle that distinction, not us.
Can you remove an item that may matter to an investigation?
No. We do not decide what may have investigative value or remove such an item on our own authority.
Do you guarantee habitability or the disappearance of a smell?
No. The result is cleaning within the agreed scope, not a declaration of habitability or an odour guarantee.
Arrange authorised cleaning
From the contact page, choose Request a quote or Contact us to discuss the written scope, access authorisations and arrival conditions.