Family-Law.at
Person Tracing

In familial cases, we can’t pass on contact details without the person’s consent. We can, however, open a channel of communication, so that you can tell them what you need, and we are happy to facilitate this. If you need to get in touch with someone, but discover the address they gave you is false, it is likely that they don’t want to be found. However, in some cases, you may have a right to look them up. It may be that your business needs to collect a debt from the subject, or that you are a solicitor and need the person to act as a witness in court. We will use our expertise and the details you do have, such as a name or a phone number, to trace the address of the person and help you contact them.

I need to serve papers but I don’t know where the person lives. Serving court papers to an individual ensures without doubt that they have received the details of the case and hearing they must attend. Without an address, it can be near impossible to do this, allowing the individual to avoid attending court for an ongoing period of time, frustrating the case. To trace an individual, we need their name and any other details you can provide, such as date of birth, previous addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, or their place of work. Our Agency also provide Process Serving services. Once we have confirmed their address we are able to serve papers on your behalf and using the skills of a covert surveillance operator, serve even the most evasive of subjects.

Tracing a missing person on your own can be a very stressful time, and it can feel like a long, relentless task. At Insight Investigations, we have a highly experienced team of private detectives with the skills and expertise to help you in your search, with all the up to date tools and resources available to the modern investigation. Often people disappear for no apparent reason, sometimes it is just to get away from it all. By the time people turn to a private investigator, they have usually exhausted every option available to them. The police have a very specific definition of a missing person and are often unable to help. If you have reached this stage, it is likely that you feel tired, frustrated, and are on the brink of giving up your search.

Some people will prefer us to commence the trace investigation from the start, if they have little information to go on, or are not in a position to undertake simple internet research. Ideally we would like as much information as you can give at the start of our investigation, including full name, date of birth, last known address, any family members or works address, or any information you feel is relevant. This gives us the best chance to find the subject quickly. However, if the information you have is more limited than that, we will still do our best to help. We have traced people with the smallest of information, and achieve a 95% success rate. Tracing and finding a missing person is one of the most varied investigations we carry out, with the method depending largely on the information we have to start with, and whether or not that person wants to be found, or even knows they are being sought.

Our team has years of experience in tracing missing people and we do not simply rely on outdated information available on the internet. We use a combination of investigative techniques including searching public records, business records like director information, and voter registration, together with other sources at our disposal. Where necessary, we will visit friends and family and carry out physical searches of their last known address. When we have tracked down the missing person, we will provide you with their contact details. If you want, we can make contact with the person on your behalf and arrange to set up a meeting. In certain circumstances you may wish us to carry out a situation report, so that you know a little about the person before contact is made.