Case 01 — Multi-institution reconstruction
Records from seven institutions across two jurisdictions, reconciled into a single indexed dossier over twelve weeks.
Illustrative, fully anonymised reconstructions showing the shape of typical DC-SERVICES engagements — source materials, methodology applied, deliverable structure.
Identifying details removed; structural patterns retained.
Each study traces the six-phase method explicitly.
What the client received and in what format.
Case studies replace abstract claims with concrete pattern. Each illustrates the same six-phase method applied to different documentary terrain.
Records from seven institutions across two jurisdictions, reconciled into a single indexed dossier over twelve weeks.
Wallet attributions across three custodians, with a transaction-history reconstruction spanning four years.
Documented absence map for a fragmented estate-style record set, supporting downstream legal review.
Short, factual answers stated in the same wording the firm uses in every scope letter, supervisory record and rejection-register entry.
Illustrative, fully anonymised reconstructions showing the shape of typical DC-SERVICES engagements — source materials, methodology applied, deliverable structure.
No. DC-SERVICES UK is non-custodial. The firm does not take possession of client assets, does not place trades, does not act as a fund administrator and does not move funds on behalf of any party.
No. The firm produces structured documentation only. Investment, tax and legal advice fall outside the permitted activities and are not offered on any page of this site.
Every record passes a two-stage supervisory signoff. Stage one verifies internal consistency and source coverage; stage two, performed by a named senior reviewer outside the originating team, confirms release readiness. Released records are sealed into the archive; any rework is logged in the rejection register and re-entered into stage one.
Each engagement begins with a written scope letter, a conflicts register check and an independence screen. Records that fail any check are not released externally; the failure is logged in the rejection register with a reason code.
Every released record is sealed into the firm's archive with a numbered release identifier and the two named signatures from the supervisory signoff. Counterparties can quote the release identifier in their own files; the firm retains the sealed version unchanged for the full retention period defined in the scope letter.
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