Monday, 14 March 2011

Tracing Missing People


People 'disappear' every day. Sometimes it's unintentional - they just move and lose touch. Other times it's calculated - maybe they owe money and want an easy way out.

Whatever the reason, at some time or other you'll probably want to find someone. Perhaps you already do...

You've lost touch with an old friend or relative. You know the district they lived in 15 years ago, but nothing else.
Someone you're dealing with has 'done a runner' owing you several hundred pounds. He hasn't left a forwarding address.
Your teenage child, has absconded. You've no idea where they might have gone.
Your former spouse has 'gone to ground', and he/she owes you money. They've moved house and left their job.
Your car is subject to a hit and run ‘accident’. The driver doesn’t stop and all you’ve got is the make and a couple of lines from the registration.
You met someone on holiday in Tenerife. You know her name is Karen, she lives in Merseyside and works in an insurance office
You were adopted as a baby and want to find your real parents. You know absolutely nothing about them.


Situations like these are dealt with by private investigators every day... but at a price! A professional investigator charges highly for his expertise. The bill for a comparatively simple trace will run into three figures. If things are more complex you could find that your funds run out long before the job is completed!

There is an alternative. Carry out the trace yourself! It seems a daunting prospect but it needn't be. Did you know, for example, that private investigators complete around 50 per cent of trace enquiries without leaving their office desk?

Now don't get the wrong idea. That doesn't mean that it's easy. But the professionals use 'insider' techniques and methods which make the job look easy. It's these techniques which I'd like to invite you to learn in The Complete Tracing Handbook.

No comments:

Post a Comment