When facts need to be preserved, a bailiff’s report is a reliable and credible tool available. A bailiff’s report, better known as constat d’huissier is an objective and professionally drafted account of a situation, condition or event as observed by a Bailiff. Creating a legally recognized record that can be used in court proceedings, insurance claims and dispute resolution. At QCO Bailiffs (Quici Cardazzi Ordekian), we prepare thorough and impartial bailiff reports throughout Greater Montreal, including the Island of Montreal, Laval, Longueuil and the North & South Shores.
A bailiff report, known in Québec as a constat d’huissier, is a formal written document prepared by a bailiff recording observed facts, objectively, neutrally and in detail. What distinguishes it from a personal account or a set of photographs is the narrator: a bailiff whose role is to record what is observed, without interpretation, bias or advocacy. In Quebec, a bailiff report is admissible as evidence before the courts and is widely recognized by insurers, courts, and legal professionals as a credible and reliable form of proof.
This service is for anyone requiring a reliable, neutral and documented record of a situation:
A bailiff report can be a decisive piece of evidence in a wide range of situations. Common mandates include:
With QCO Bailiffs, we discuss your situation, clarify the purpose of the mandate, and determine the most appropriate approach. The process generally includes:
The bailiff’s role is strictly to record what is observed, not to argue or take sides. This neutrality is precisely what gives the bailiff’s report it’s value and credibility.
The evidentiary strength of a bailiff report lies in three qualities: objectivity, precision, and credibility. A properly prepared bailiff report records a situation exactly as it existed at a given moment, before conditions change or evidence disappears.
At QCO Bailiffs, every report is prepared with:
Evidence does not wait. When a situation needs to be documented, timing is everything.
Tell us what needs to be documented, where, and when. We’ll confirm the details before proceeding.