For over fifteen years, AIMS Associates has delivered as confidential due diligence counsel to leading Banks, NBFCs, Housing Finance Companies, and institutional lenders navigating critical credit underwriting, KYC compliance, and asset integrity.
“Established in 2009, Aims Associates provides Background Investigation Reports (BIR),Field Investigation (FI), Customer Point Verification (CPV), Customer Due Diligence (CDD), and recovery support services to banks and financial institutions. Led by Mrs. Pranjali Kadam, our experienced team delivers accurate, reliable, confidential, and timely verification solutions to support informed banking decisions.”
Engineered to combine thorough verification with fast turnaround. Every verification practice area is overseen by senior leadership with decades of banking domain expertise.
Comprehensive Background Investigation Reports (BIR) and multi-layered customer due diligence supporting commercial and retail credit sanctioning.
In-situ residential, commercial, office, and business premise inspections with geo-tagged photographic evidence and discreet neighborhood inquiries.
Rigorous employment history verification, qualification validation, criminal record cross-referencing, and integrity screenings for institutional teams.
Empanelled with premier public sector banks, private institutions, and housing finance leaders.
Confidential relationships spanning retail banking, housing finance corporations, and non-banking financial syndicates.
“AIMS Associates redesigned our field verification protocols for high-value housing loans. Their speed, spot-checking, and photographic accuracy eliminated potential non-performing asset risk.”
“In a critical SME credit appraisal, the on-ground intelligence uncovered by AIMS Associates preserved ₹12 Crores in exposure, completely verifying the borrower’s actual capacity.”
“Their employee verification protocol provided our corporate governance teams with rigorous validation across hundreds of hires. Fast turnaround, pristine audit trail, and zero ambiguity.”