After-suicide cleaning in Paris 7th
We organise the practical work. Intervention begins only after any official examination is complete and access is authorised. We ask about rooms, belongings, access and instructions, never about circumstances. The agreed work is described in material terms, room by room and surface by surface.
Relatives may be far away, and several people may offer keys or advice. We first establish who is entitled to give instructions, then follow that person’s decisions. Equipment is packed, containers stay closed and carrying is grouped where possible. These arrangements support discretion, but they never guarantee that nobody will notice.
- Authorised access comes first
- Instructions come from the entitled person
- No account of events is requested
- Damaged coverings require separate work
A sober, material process
Information we request
- The rooms concerned
- Belongings that must remain
- Known access arrangements
- The identity of the entitled person
Discretion measures
- Equipment remains packed
- Containers remain closed
- Trips are grouped where possible
- The vehicle carries no description of the work
What remains outside the promise
- No account of circumstances
- No guarantee of invisibility
- No promise of habitability
- No guarantee that a smell will disappear
Discretion when the vehicle must remain in view
Many addresses in the 7th face wide, open streets where a vehicle cannot disappear from view. It may have to stand away from the building entrance, while equipment is carried on foot through a hall and across a courtyard. We therefore describe the practical arrangements plainly. Where the work allows, we group trips instead of repeating short journeys. Equipment is packed before it leaves the premises, and waste travels in closed containers. The vehicle carries no wording that identifies the nature of the intervention. We do not explain the situation to neighbours, the concierge or anyone who asks. These measures limit what can be seen, but they do not make the work invisible. We never guarantee that nobody will notice the vehicle, the carrying or the people involved.
What we ask for is deliberately limited. You tell us which rooms are concerned, which belongings must stay and what you already know about access. We never ask for an account of the circumstances, and we put no question about what happened. Once the authorised scope is clear, we describe the agreed operations in practical terms: room by room, surface by surface, item by item where removal is authorised. We do not infer authority from a key, a family relationship or a request made by a neighbour. The person entitled to give instructions confirms what may be done. If the authorities have examined the premises, we wait for completion and authorised access before entering the relevant area.
How the work is organised
Authority
We confirm who is entitled to give instructions before accepting the practical arrangements.
Access
We wait until official examinations are complete and access has been authorised.
Scope
We record the rooms, surfaces and belongings covered by the agreed instructions.
Preparation
We pack equipment and plan the carrying route before work begins.
Carrying
We group trips where possible and keep containers closed throughout the journey.
Cleaning
We clean the agreed surfaces and identify damaged coverings as separate work.
What shapes the organisation
- Authorised access
- The person entitled to give instructions
- Rooms and surfaces included
- Belongings that must remain
- Distance to the vehicle
- Hall and courtyard route
- Closed-container arrangements
- Damaged coverings outside scope
The organisation follows the authorised scope and the actual route from the rooms concerned to the point where the vehicle can stand. A visible vehicle, a hall, a courtyard and a long carrying distance may require grouped trips and careful packing. We ask only for practical information already known to the reader. Personal papers are set aside when identified, following the instructions given, without any guarantee that all documents will be found.
Related pages in Paris 7th
This service provides practical cleaning after a suicide and does not erase the event or replace official procedures.
Questions about after-suicide cleaning
Do you ask relatives to describe what happened?
No. We ask only about rooms, belongings, access and the instructions needed to organise the agreed work.
When can the work begin?
Only after any official examinations are complete and access has been authorised by the person or authority entitled to grant it.
Are keys enough to authorise the intervention?
No. Holding the keys does not establish authority. We first confirm who is entitled to give instructions.
Must the vehicle be discreetly hidden?
Not always possible. We group trips, keep equipment packed and containers closed, and use a vehicle without wording about the work, but we never guarantee invisibility.
Can you remove any textile or furniture?
Removal requires the agreement of the person entitled to give instructions and forms part of the agreed scope.
Do you guarantee finding every personal paper?
No. We set aside papers we identify according to the instructions given, without guaranteeing that all will be found.
Does cleaning guarantee habitability or remove an odour?
No. We make neither promise. Replacing a damaged covering is separate work.
Discuss the practical arrangements
From the contact page, choose Request a quote or Contact us to discuss authorised access, the rooms concerned and the agreed work.