Best way to find someone

Archived From: Finance
  • Page :
  • 1
  • Text Only

I have someone I want to sue. I do not have a current address for them. What are the best ways to find this person?



1. Google
2. Facebook, MySpace etc
3. Follow him/her home


State voter registration records (publicly available).


biglittle said: I have someone I want to sue. I do not have a current address for them. What are the best ways to find this person?If you can't even find the person, he probably has no assets from which you can collect anyhow. Are you wasting your time?


zabasearch.com

mail a letter to their last known address with this written on the envelope: "ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED, DO NOT FORWARD"


I KNEW IT!


sredni said: 1. Google
2. Facebook, MySpace etc
3. Follow him/her home

He's an older gentleman, not part of the digital age.


biglittle said: sredni said: 1. Google
2. Facebook, MySpace etc
3. Follow him/her home


He's an older gentleman, not part of the digital age.

Sorry, you're never going to find brian-cubed


1. If you know their last name, do a people search or phone book search for the city.
2. If you know their phone number, try the reverse phone search at whitepages.com or equivalent
3. If you know they own a property and reside in a state that publishes property information publicly, try the county appraisal districts web site and do a search by their name.


ArbolLoco said: zabasearch.com

mail a letter to their last known address with this written on the envelope: "ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED, DO NOT FORWARD"

I did mail them a certified letter to their last known address. Came back "not deliverable as addressed unable to forward".


If you are going to sue someone, ask your attorney to find them to issue them papers. My father is a lawyer and they can access special databases that are used to track people down for subpoenas, etc. If their name, ssn, etc is linked to any assets, financial accounts, taxes, etc then they can be located in these databases.


Why exactly are you sueing the person?

If its a girl youre suing, pics?


private investigator


Did they move to Poland?


Magnum P.I.


next week- "biglittle charged for murder, fatwallet.com website an accessory"


biglittle said: I have someone I want to sue. I do not have a current address for them. What are the best ways to find this person?

Have you checked the neighborhood behind your trailer park?


skip tracer, or PI.

In some areas, you can serve them by publication in the last known area where they live. You'll need permission from a judge.


bpydimer said: biglittle said: I have someone I want to sue. I do not have a current address for them. What are the best ways to find this person?

Have you checked the neighborhood behind your trailer park?

LMFAO!...damn, that made me laugh


lorcha said: biglittle said: I have someone I want to sue. I do not have a current address for them. What are the best ways to find this person?If you can't even find the person, he probably has no assets from which you can collect anyhow. Are you wasting your time?

Just because I can't find them means they don't have assests?


biglittle said: sredni said: 1. Google
2. Facebook, MySpace etc
3. Follow him/her home


He's an older gentleman, not part of the digital age.

1. Place Ad in a newspaper for missing old guy. Put flyers up with the same information.
2. Contact a contestant on Wheel of Fortune or The Price is Right and have them announce who you are searching for. Say you want to challenge him to a game of Scrabble so he doesn't suspect anything out of the ordinary
3. Submit a claim to his last known state and the surrounding states that you owe this guy money. Make it > $100 so he gets interested. Wait until he catches one of those commercials or ads in the newspaper for "You could have unclaimed $$$ waiting for you!". Then, when he goes to collect his $$$, you send your notice that you are suing him with the check


squid3 said: biglittle said: sredni said: 1. Google
2. Facebook, MySpace etc
3. Follow him/her home


He's an older gentleman, not part of the digital age.


1. Place Ad in a newspaper for missing old guy. Put flyers up with the same information.
2. Contact a contestant on Wheel of Fortune or The Price is Right and have them announce who you are searching for. Say you want to challenge him to a game of Scrabble so he doesn't suspect anything out of the ordinary
3. Submit a claim to his last known state and the surrounding states that you owe this guy money. Make it > $100 so he gets interested. Wait until he catches one of those commercials or ads in the newspaper for "You could have unclaimed $$$ waiting for you!". Then, when he goes to collect his $$$, you send your notice that you are suing him with the check

I was thinking of an ad in the paper, or a billboard.


Since this is a older person you are looking for, im sure they drink milk..... hmm.. Ad on a milk carton?


biglittle said: ArbolLoco said: zabasearch.com

mail a letter to their last known address with this written on the envelope: "ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED, DO NOT FORWARD"


I did mail them a certified letter to their last known address. Came back "not deliverable as addressed unable to forward".

Go to www.whitepages.com, and using his name and OLD address zip code, do a search.

After the results found by the white pages search, it will show a little box with something like:

"X More records for John Smoe".

If you click on that box, it will bring to USSearch.com. Play around with that to see if you can get more information. These guys sell investigative reports about people, but from the search results you might get some ideas.

On second thought, try zabasearch.com offered by one of the posters above.


I use PublicData.


Lay down a trail using prunes. Then watch his little old scooter come straight to you.


Post a profile on match.com with a pretty 30 something year old females picture you would be amazed how many geriatric guys will be in contact.




Disclaimer: By providing links to other sites, FatWallet.com does not guarantee, approve or endorse the information or products available at these sites, nor does a link indicate any association with or endorsement by the linked site to FatWallet.com.


While FatWallet makes every effort to post correct information, offers are subject to change without notice.
Some exclusions may apply based upon merchant policies.
© 1999-2012