Case studies

What public-record
screening catches.

Two recent Danish political cases where the evidence was in plain sight for months or years before crisis. Both stories assembled entirely from published journalism and public registries — the same sources Previo's screening draws from.

Case 01 · 2026
4 days
Election to crisis
A party elected a candidate who had signed a false integrity declaration. Four days later, they expelled him.

The underlying findings — three material issues across bankruptcy records, media, and prior regulatory contact — had been in public records for months. No private data required. Just systematic screening against the sources that were already there.

DRTV 2AltingetFinans
Case 02 · 2022–2023
17 years
Earliest red flag to crisis
A celebrated public figure was nominated for parliament. Eight material findings predated nomination by up to seventeen years.

Workplace abuse, signature forgery, undeclared benefits, and a pattern of senior dismissals across three institutions. Expelled from the parliamentary group within a year. The earliest red flag dated to 2009 and was always public.

DRTV 2BørsenAltingetKristeligt DagbladKulturmonitor
On method

All information presented in both studies is drawn from published journalism by Danish national media and publicly accessible government registries. No private or non-public data was used. Both candidates are real; their names, roles, and the cited events are matters of public record. The studies illustrate what systematic screening would have surfaced — not a speculative assessment of the individuals.

If you would like us to run a sample screening against a candidate profile you're considering — with appropriate consent — get in touch.

See the full methodology.

How Previo screens candidates →