I have used this for almost 20 years, still find uses for it. It is a good "tool" to have on your computer. Good for identity theft also, proctect yourself. I recommend it highly. Due to many requests, I am reprinting this ...................
Search for information on anyone - find information about friends, neighbors, your boss, lovers or even yourself.
Net Detective allows you to privately access over 1.1 billion records on 231,461,546 people living in the United States. The service provides instant results and unlike other services, no one will know you have been looking!
Start Searching Now!
Showing posts with label net detective. Show all posts
Showing posts with label net detective. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
Sunday, February 14, 2010
A Word to the WISE ..........
New Friends Online? Check Them Out Before Getting Too Close
The Internet has become one of the latest places to meet people. Whether you are looking for a casual friend or a romantic interlude, it can all be found on the worldwide web. Places like Facebook and Myspace give you a forum to express yourself to others, and the number of matchmaker sites these days is overwhelming.
If you have ever spent any time meeting and greeting on the web, you know that most people are not exactly what they make themselves out to be. Some of them have gone so far as to create an entire alternate identity.
Despite the dangers, the rewards of meeting online can be great. You have the opportunity to get to know others from all over the world. You make new and interesting friends from places you may never have visited. It provides an excellent opportunity for us to share our cultures and open our minds to new possibilities.
Who is really behind that screen name?
When you make new friends online, how do you know if they are trustworthy? Can you really afford to get close to them, or are Internet friendships best kept very casual?
As with any new relationship, go slowly and proceed with caution. Keep the topics of conversation neutral and safe - never discuss anything personal with someone you do not know. Be instantly suspicious if your new friend begins questioning you about your finances.
If you have been conversing with someone for a while and feel a connection, you may decide you want to take the friendship a step further. You may begin to share more personal details of your life, or you may begin making plans to meet each other in person.
Take smart measures to protect yourself
Before taking this step towards increased intimacy, be sure to reasonably protect yourself. First of all, try to validate your new friend's identity and ensure they really are who they say they are. Search records from the Department of Motor Vehicles in your friend's area and see if you can locate a license or identification card that matches the name, date of birth, physical description, and address of your new friend. If you cannot find a matching motor vehicle record, try voter registration records.
One of the best ways to protect yourself is to conduct an online background check of your friend. Any court documents from judgments, divorces, or lawsuits should contain some sort of identifying information you can verify. Criminal history checks will normally provide you with a date of birth and physical description, including any major scars or tattoos.
There are also specialized background check companies, such as Net Detective, who for a small fee, give you the ability to search all of the above records and more. You must do a little sleuth work of your own, though, and find out some important key identifiers from your new friend so you will know when you have found him or her.
Meeting on the Internet can be exciting. You must just ensure you go about it prudently, and protect yourself until you have solid facts reinforcing your ability to put your trust into your new friend.
If you have any concerns about the credability of the Net Detective Program, EMAIL me and let me know your concerns.
The Internet has become one of the latest places to meet people. Whether you are looking for a casual friend or a romantic interlude, it can all be found on the worldwide web. Places like Facebook and Myspace give you a forum to express yourself to others, and the number of matchmaker sites these days is overwhelming.
If you have ever spent any time meeting and greeting on the web, you know that most people are not exactly what they make themselves out to be. Some of them have gone so far as to create an entire alternate identity.
Despite the dangers, the rewards of meeting online can be great. You have the opportunity to get to know others from all over the world. You make new and interesting friends from places you may never have visited. It provides an excellent opportunity for us to share our cultures and open our minds to new possibilities.
Who is really behind that screen name?
When you make new friends online, how do you know if they are trustworthy? Can you really afford to get close to them, or are Internet friendships best kept very casual?
As with any new relationship, go slowly and proceed with caution. Keep the topics of conversation neutral and safe - never discuss anything personal with someone you do not know. Be instantly suspicious if your new friend begins questioning you about your finances.
If you have been conversing with someone for a while and feel a connection, you may decide you want to take the friendship a step further. You may begin to share more personal details of your life, or you may begin making plans to meet each other in person.
Take smart measures to protect yourself
Before taking this step towards increased intimacy, be sure to reasonably protect yourself. First of all, try to validate your new friend's identity and ensure they really are who they say they are. Search records from the Department of Motor Vehicles in your friend's area and see if you can locate a license or identification card that matches the name, date of birth, physical description, and address of your new friend. If you cannot find a matching motor vehicle record, try voter registration records.
One of the best ways to protect yourself is to conduct an online background check of your friend. Any court documents from judgments, divorces, or lawsuits should contain some sort of identifying information you can verify. Criminal history checks will normally provide you with a date of birth and physical description, including any major scars or tattoos.
There are also specialized background check companies, such as Net Detective, who for a small fee, give you the ability to search all of the above records and more. You must do a little sleuth work of your own, though, and find out some important key identifiers from your new friend so you will know when you have found him or her.
Meeting on the Internet can be exciting. You must just ensure you go about it prudently, and protect yourself until you have solid facts reinforcing your ability to put your trust into your new friend.
If you have any concerns about the credability of the Net Detective Program, EMAIL me and let me know your concerns.
Friday, January 29, 2010
How well do YOU know the parents of YOUR children's friends?
Children tend to run in packs, no matter what age. As they progress through elementary school, then on through middle school and high school, the clique mentality seems to remain intact.
They usually have a favorite hangout, where they spend most of their free time. Many times it is the home of one of the friends in the group - someone who either has lenient parents or a full fridge.
It is common to get to know each individual in your child's social circle. As parents, we want to know how they behave, if they have manners - and make a determination as to whether the child will be a good influence or a bad influence on our own child. We may be very familiar with half a dozen children, know their likes and dislikes, and be well-versed in the trials and tribulations of their young lives.
The children are safe influences, but what about their parents?
How much time is spent getting to know the parents of each of these children, though? There may be parents here and there who naturally hit it off and forge a bond of their own. These lucky parents have the opportunity to share their child's companionship and an adult friendship all at the same time. However, more often than not, our own lives are too busy to pay much attention to other adults.
Do you know what each of your child's friend's parents does for a living? How many are working moms, and how many stay home? What social circles do they belong to? What do they do in their free time? Is there one mom in the group baking cookies for the kids, while another is lost in a cloud of smoke and a bottle of tequila? Would the other parents share liquor and cigarettes with your child, or would they discourage trying such things altogether? Are the parents married? How does the father behave towards the children?
Keep your children safe by arming yourself with knowledge
Looking into the backgrounds of your children's friend's parents can be quite eye-opening. You may find just from searching through basic records who is behind on child support payments, who was busted for possessing drugs or contributing to the delinquency of a minor, or whose home is being foreclosed. Search the neighborhood for any sexual predators residing in the area. You may rethink your child's walk home from school.
Having this basic information helps you make educated decisions about where to allow your child to spend his or her spare time. It will help you determine whether you are comfortable with everyone hanging out at Chuck's house, or if you would prefer they not spend time at John's house unless his mother is home.
If you find that one of the PTA moms has multiple drunk driving arrests, you may not want her to drive on the next field trip.
Simple background checks can reveal important details about people's lives, and these minor details could translate into a major impact on your child's life. For a simple, yet thorough, way to check your child's schoolmates, try a specialized investigation service such as Net Detective. It is an inexpensive online database that makes it easy for you to perform a background check on anyone - and keeps your children safe.
They usually have a favorite hangout, where they spend most of their free time. Many times it is the home of one of the friends in the group - someone who either has lenient parents or a full fridge.
It is common to get to know each individual in your child's social circle. As parents, we want to know how they behave, if they have manners - and make a determination as to whether the child will be a good influence or a bad influence on our own child. We may be very familiar with half a dozen children, know their likes and dislikes, and be well-versed in the trials and tribulations of their young lives.
The children are safe influences, but what about their parents?
How much time is spent getting to know the parents of each of these children, though? There may be parents here and there who naturally hit it off and forge a bond of their own. These lucky parents have the opportunity to share their child's companionship and an adult friendship all at the same time. However, more often than not, our own lives are too busy to pay much attention to other adults.
Do you know what each of your child's friend's parents does for a living? How many are working moms, and how many stay home? What social circles do they belong to? What do they do in their free time? Is there one mom in the group baking cookies for the kids, while another is lost in a cloud of smoke and a bottle of tequila? Would the other parents share liquor and cigarettes with your child, or would they discourage trying such things altogether? Are the parents married? How does the father behave towards the children?
Keep your children safe by arming yourself with knowledge
Looking into the backgrounds of your children's friend's parents can be quite eye-opening. You may find just from searching through basic records who is behind on child support payments, who was busted for possessing drugs or contributing to the delinquency of a minor, or whose home is being foreclosed. Search the neighborhood for any sexual predators residing in the area. You may rethink your child's walk home from school.
Having this basic information helps you make educated decisions about where to allow your child to spend his or her spare time. It will help you determine whether you are comfortable with everyone hanging out at Chuck's house, or if you would prefer they not spend time at John's house unless his mother is home.
If you find that one of the PTA moms has multiple drunk driving arrests, you may not want her to drive on the next field trip.
Simple background checks can reveal important details about people's lives, and these minor details could translate into a major impact on your child's life. For a simple, yet thorough, way to check your child's schoolmates, try a specialized investigation service such as Net Detective. It is an inexpensive online database that makes it easy for you to perform a background check on anyone - and keeps your children safe.
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
INFORMATION ..... a valuable resource
Get some of an idea on just a small portion of what you receive when you purchase NET DETECTIVE.
An idea of what you receive when you search a PERSON
After you do a search, hit the link at the bottom to see a more detailed report of what you actually get. VIEW SAMPLE RESULTS
You can even search by STATE
There is a whole world of information at your fingertips with this program, and you get a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
I have used this program for many, many years, for a variety of reasons.
An idea of what you receive when you search a PERSON
After you do a search, hit the link at the bottom to see a more detailed report of what you actually get. VIEW SAMPLE RESULTS
You can even search by STATE
There is a whole world of information at your fingertips with this program, and you get a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
I have used this program for many, many years, for a variety of reasons.
Friday, October 30, 2009
Finding Missing Persons
How New Online Searches Can Help You Locate Someone Who Has Dropped Out of Sight
Every day, in towns and cities across the country, people go missing. Sometimes they're the victim of crime. But in most cases, they drop out of sight on purpose. Usually they're trying to escape some problem or avoid some responsibility.
People who disappear can include those who are:
- Responsible for an accident but do not want to pay for damages
- Avoiding alimony or child support payments
- Deeply In debt and unwilling to work out payment
- Running from Law Enforcement or the Courts
- Evading taxes or liens or other obligations
If you are looking for a missing person, you should be aware of how searches on the Internet can now help you locate them.
You Can Now Get Access to Data while Sitting at Your Computer that Before Could Only Be Uncovered using Costly Private Investigators
It used to be expensive to track down a missing person. You had to hire a private detective and pay them by the hour to do a "locate."
Not any more - not now that so many public records and business databases are available through the Internet. Anyone with online access and a bit of determination can do the same kind of investigative work themselves. There are no guarantees you'll find the person you're searching for, just as there were never any guarantees with paid investigators. But the cost is minimal and no one will be more motivated than you to keep at it until you succeed.
What makes it so easy is a new breed of web-based investigative search services. Sometimes referred to as Internet Detective or Personal Search services, these specialized services give you the speedy, accurate access to all kinds of formerly hard-to-get information.
Note that these search services are not the same as the general search engines you may already use, like Google or Yahoo. The general search engines are not the best way to hunt for someone who's missing. The private search services are best because they're optimized for finding people. Rather than a search making you scroll through thousands of unrelated listings, they take you directly to the data you need.
Basic Techniques You Can Use to Locate Someone
When you begin looking for someone, the first step is to collect as much physical information as possible about the subject. If the person is part of your own family, you'll probably already have personal information available. Pull out any old files and records. Look for clubs or organizations they belonged to. Get bank or investment account numbers. In particular look for any type of identifying records like a driver's license, employee id, etc. A Social Security Number is the most important identifier you can have.
If the person you're searching for is not someone you knew personally, gather information from anyone who did know them, if possible. If you aren't able to get this information, there are ways to get it online through the search services. It just makes it easier if you have some information to start with.
Organize what you collect and analyze it for any hints at where the person might have gone. Sometimes you'll find a clue to where the subject is hiding right in this first batch of information. It just wasn't apparent earlier because no one had examined the material closely enough.
What's more common, though, is to find links to other people or organizations that can assist you in your search. That's the professional investigator's secret - to find a missing person, first find other people who know them and can lead you to them.
At times, finding a missing person is as easy as calling up a former associate. The associate knows and can tell you the subject's current whereabouts.
If these basic steps don't result in locating the missing person, the next step is to move to the Internet. Below are some of the common steps that professionals use to gather information online that helps them track down a subject. You can use these same techniques by conducting your own hunt through an investigative search service.
Techniques Professional Investigators Use Online That You Can Use Too
1. Do a profile search. Look up all people with the same initial and last name, city and state. If you don't get promising results at first, and the name isn't too common, expand the search to other cities and states. In particular, look in the areas where the subject had relatives, friends, business dealings or other connections. Once you get a list, try contacting them. One of them may well be who you're searching for.
2. If you have a Social Security Number, do an SSN trace through the credit bureaus. Credit bureaus are the most likely place to find anyone's most current address and phone number. Professional investigators say this is usually the best way to locate someone who's trying to hide. That's because most people don't realize all the different types of activities they do that trigger address updates to their credit record. Everything from filling out an employment application, to renting a new apartment and getting the utilities turned on.
3. Search Voter Registration databases. This one is frequently overlooked but often effective. The reason is that those who disappear tend to build a new life based on their old one. If the voted before, they'll likely register to vote again. The records are kept by state offices but collected and available through better specialized search services.
4. Search Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) filings. These are lien notices filed locally and maintained by each state. The Search Services collect the data so you can access it more easily. UCC's are created to document a lien placed on property for which a loan has been made. It's valuable in tracking a missing person because it can lead you to a business that has had dealings with the person. It's possible you can get contact information through them.
There are a variety of other databases you can access easily through an online Investigative Search service. From post office Change of Address records to Driver's License Information to Vehicle Registrations for the missing person's car or truck -- even records of traffic tickets. Any one of these database searches can either provide a current address for your subject or a link to someone else that can eventually lead you to them.
Final Word
If you need to find someone who's missing, you can now use one of the new Investigative Search services to help you locate them. These services collect the data in one easy to use database or provide easy to use look up tools with automatic tie-ins to the public databases you need to search. That makes searching for a missing person faster, easier and more likely to end successfully.
I RECOMMEND THIS PROGRAM
Every day, in towns and cities across the country, people go missing. Sometimes they're the victim of crime. But in most cases, they drop out of sight on purpose. Usually they're trying to escape some problem or avoid some responsibility.
People who disappear can include those who are:
- Responsible for an accident but do not want to pay for damages
- Avoiding alimony or child support payments
- Deeply In debt and unwilling to work out payment
- Running from Law Enforcement or the Courts
- Evading taxes or liens or other obligations
If you are looking for a missing person, you should be aware of how searches on the Internet can now help you locate them.
You Can Now Get Access to Data while Sitting at Your Computer that Before Could Only Be Uncovered using Costly Private Investigators
It used to be expensive to track down a missing person. You had to hire a private detective and pay them by the hour to do a "locate."
Not any more - not now that so many public records and business databases are available through the Internet. Anyone with online access and a bit of determination can do the same kind of investigative work themselves. There are no guarantees you'll find the person you're searching for, just as there were never any guarantees with paid investigators. But the cost is minimal and no one will be more motivated than you to keep at it until you succeed.
What makes it so easy is a new breed of web-based investigative search services. Sometimes referred to as Internet Detective or Personal Search services, these specialized services give you the speedy, accurate access to all kinds of formerly hard-to-get information.
Note that these search services are not the same as the general search engines you may already use, like Google or Yahoo. The general search engines are not the best way to hunt for someone who's missing. The private search services are best because they're optimized for finding people. Rather than a search making you scroll through thousands of unrelated listings, they take you directly to the data you need.
Basic Techniques You Can Use to Locate Someone
When you begin looking for someone, the first step is to collect as much physical information as possible about the subject. If the person is part of your own family, you'll probably already have personal information available. Pull out any old files and records. Look for clubs or organizations they belonged to. Get bank or investment account numbers. In particular look for any type of identifying records like a driver's license, employee id, etc. A Social Security Number is the most important identifier you can have.
If the person you're searching for is not someone you knew personally, gather information from anyone who did know them, if possible. If you aren't able to get this information, there are ways to get it online through the search services. It just makes it easier if you have some information to start with.
Organize what you collect and analyze it for any hints at where the person might have gone. Sometimes you'll find a clue to where the subject is hiding right in this first batch of information. It just wasn't apparent earlier because no one had examined the material closely enough.
What's more common, though, is to find links to other people or organizations that can assist you in your search. That's the professional investigator's secret - to find a missing person, first find other people who know them and can lead you to them.
At times, finding a missing person is as easy as calling up a former associate. The associate knows and can tell you the subject's current whereabouts.
If these basic steps don't result in locating the missing person, the next step is to move to the Internet. Below are some of the common steps that professionals use to gather information online that helps them track down a subject. You can use these same techniques by conducting your own hunt through an investigative search service.
Techniques Professional Investigators Use Online That You Can Use Too
1. Do a profile search. Look up all people with the same initial and last name, city and state. If you don't get promising results at first, and the name isn't too common, expand the search to other cities and states. In particular, look in the areas where the subject had relatives, friends, business dealings or other connections. Once you get a list, try contacting them. One of them may well be who you're searching for.
2. If you have a Social Security Number, do an SSN trace through the credit bureaus. Credit bureaus are the most likely place to find anyone's most current address and phone number. Professional investigators say this is usually the best way to locate someone who's trying to hide. That's because most people don't realize all the different types of activities they do that trigger address updates to their credit record. Everything from filling out an employment application, to renting a new apartment and getting the utilities turned on.
3. Search Voter Registration databases. This one is frequently overlooked but often effective. The reason is that those who disappear tend to build a new life based on their old one. If the voted before, they'll likely register to vote again. The records are kept by state offices but collected and available through better specialized search services.
4. Search Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) filings. These are lien notices filed locally and maintained by each state. The Search Services collect the data so you can access it more easily. UCC's are created to document a lien placed on property for which a loan has been made. It's valuable in tracking a missing person because it can lead you to a business that has had dealings with the person. It's possible you can get contact information through them.
There are a variety of other databases you can access easily through an online Investigative Search service. From post office Change of Address records to Driver's License Information to Vehicle Registrations for the missing person's car or truck -- even records of traffic tickets. Any one of these database searches can either provide a current address for your subject or a link to someone else that can eventually lead you to them.
Final Word
If you need to find someone who's missing, you can now use one of the new Investigative Search services to help you locate them. These services collect the data in one easy to use database or provide easy to use look up tools with automatic tie-ins to the public databases you need to search. That makes searching for a missing person faster, easier and more likely to end successfully.
I RECOMMEND THIS PROGRAM
Monday, August 3, 2009
Net Detective
I have had some inquiries about Net Detective, here are some testimonials ...
"Net Detective is a great locater and data tool that I would highly recommend to anyone looking for the most recent and up to date information. Their low cost data solutions are ideal for professional investigators."
-Marc M. Col, Ohio
"I was adopted as a child and after 18 years I regained contact with my lost biological father using Net Detective. I searched your database for him - after digging elsewhere and finding nothing - and was amazed to find that he lived just 15 minutes away from me. We've since been in contact and have met for lunch. I was so impressed with Net Detective that I eventually joined the company!"
-Michael E. McKinney, TX
"I had always wondered what happened to one of my best friends from high school. I found nothing about him when I tried the online search engines, and he wasn't on any of the social networking websites. But when I tried finding him with Net Detective, he turned up immediately! I learned that he's married and living in Kansas. Net Detective made it really easy to answer those 'what ever happened to...?' questions."
-Erica P. Apopka, FL
"Net Detective is a great locater and data tool that I would highly recommend to anyone looking for the most recent and up to date information. Their low cost data solutions are ideal for professional investigators."
-Marc M. Col, Ohio
"I was adopted as a child and after 18 years I regained contact with my lost biological father using Net Detective. I searched your database for him - after digging elsewhere and finding nothing - and was amazed to find that he lived just 15 minutes away from me. We've since been in contact and have met for lunch. I was so impressed with Net Detective that I eventually joined the company!"
-Michael E. McKinney, TX
"I had always wondered what happened to one of my best friends from high school. I found nothing about him when I tried the online search engines, and he wasn't on any of the social networking websites. But when I tried finding him with Net Detective, he turned up immediately! I learned that he's married and living in Kansas. Net Detective made it really easy to answer those 'what ever happened to...?' questions."
-Erica P. Apopka, FL
Monday, July 13, 2009
I recommend it ... highly ... have used it many times
I have used Net Detective for around 15 years. I had a print shop years ago, just getting started, and was going to hire a young lady to run the front desk. I saw an ad for Net Detective, went on line, and purchased the program.
I did a background check on her, and not going in to detail, her background, and her husbands background, were far from desireable. He was in prison, and I think she ended up there. The program saved me from a lot of potential trouble.
We started doing checks on "new" customers, and even some old ones, and the results were revealing as to whether to extend credit or not. I know we saved a lot of headaches there.
Then, customers found out we had such a program, (remember, this was many years ago, computers were in their infancy) and we started doing some investigative work of one type or another for them. It proved to be a very valuable tool, not only for us, but for our customers.
Net Detective is one of the oldest, and most reliable, INFORMATION RESOURCES that I have found.
It is not expensive, and you get a money back guarantee from the company.
Once you download the program, you will spend hours, searching, locating and finding.
Check it out, download it, use it, if not completely satisfied, money back, you can't go wrong with that. You might learn just ONE THING, that made the small investment completely worth while.
I recommend it HIGHLY .....
NET DETECTIVE ... check it out HERE
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