A: A good rule to follow is if you have their social security # then use it, a SS # search is the most effective search that there is. Next is the name and date of birth or age search followed by the name search. You always want to use any and all information that is available to you to get the most effective results.

Q:Am I guaranteed to find the person I'm looking for?

A:No, we cannot give you a guarantee, nor can anyone else. However we have a 95% success rate in locating missing persons.

Q:Does it matter if it's been a long time since I've been in contact with the person I'm looking for?

A:No, it's common to reunite people that haven't had contact in many years.

Q:Can you perform a search even if I don't know the persons name or have never been in contact with them such as in an adoption situation?

A:Yes, we'll suggest that you register in our reunion registry database. It was setup so adopted children and biological parents who didn't know a  name (but have some birth information) could be reunited. The database can also be used in any kind of search situation.

Q:What if the person I'm looking for is deceased?

A:If you suspect the person may be deceased ask us to run a death record search, this will confirm your suspicions.

Q:Is it more difficult searching for a woman if all I know is her name?

A:It's a little more difficult because she might not still have the same last name, however we would either perform a name change search, or a change of address search (if the old address is known). This search is capable of cross referencing names.

If you have any additional comments or questions please click here to e-mail us.