Moms As Private Investigators

Moms are their own private investigators.  God gave them the ability to sense when something is wrong.  They also have the ability to figure things out when no one else even suspects that something is going wrong.

When I was growing up, I always wondered how my Mom always knew what I had done.  I could never hide anything from her, and I'm sure that many of you know exactly what I mean.

When I had my own children, I always told them not to try to hide things from me, because God would always show me sooner or later.  It was so true, and I was often amazed at how He would do exactly that.

20 Things That a Private Investigator Can Do

When you hire a private investigator, there are many things that he/she can help you do.  This list of twenty things is just to help get you thinking about how you could use their services.  It may also whet your appetite to become your own private investigator.

1.  Discover the facts about a case
2.  Find both current and past addresses
3.  Find a date of birth
4.  Search known aliases
5.  Find out and/or confirm a Social Security number
6.  Find birth, death and marriage records
7.  Find and review divorce filings
8.  Search a person's trash
9.  Locate the beneficiary of financial accounts for a probate hearing and get copies of probate records.
10.  Research past and present property holdings
11.  Find out about any properties that have been sold or traded
12.  Find out about any mortgages and who the lenders are
13.  Determine the current value of real property
14.  Find bankruptcy filings, get copies and analyze the records
15.  Uncover improper relationships, including infidelity among spouses
16.  Find any federal civil lawsuits
17.  Find federal and state criminal records, get copies and analyze them
18.  Get copies of mug shots from arrest records
19.  Provide an independent analysis of the case
20.  Locate state and local criminal arrest records, get copies and analyze them

Speak Softly Someone May Be Listening

Did you know that the government recently passed the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA)?  Do you have any idea what this means?

In their own words this new law now requires that "telecommunication carriers and manufacturers of telecommunications equipment modify and design their equipment, facilities, and services to ensure that they have the necessary surveillance capabilities."  In common every day words, it simply means that this law makes it easier for law enforcement agencies to tap into your phone, internet connection, VOIP etc.

Read more HERE

Undercover Investigation in Polk County, Florida Turns Up 41 Child Predators

June 17, 2013

During the past week private investigators have been conducting surveillance in Polk County, looking for online child predators.  Forty-one were arrested including one female.  The suspects answered ads from places such as Craigslist and Backpage and talked with investigators on social media sites.

Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said that even though this private investigation is the tenth operation of its kind that has been carried out since 2006, and in spite of the fact that the arrests are broadcast through the media and suspects are placed under arrest, men and women continue to travel to Polk County, Florida, to have sex with a child.  He assured the people that private investigators will continue to hunt down and arrest those who come there for that purpose.
Theme park employees, a football coach for youth, an electrician and a law enforcement academy graduate were all a part of those caught in immorality this week.

Among the charges faced by the suspects are things such as unlawful use of a two-way communication device, attempted lewd batter, seduce/solicit/entice to commit a sexual act, drug possession, traveling to meet a minor and procuring a minor for prostitution among other things.

How to Protect Your Home and Loved Ones With Special Private Investigation Equipment

How would you like to have the ability to make sure everything is going okay at home while you are away?  With a simple, inexpensive surveillance camera, you can do exactly that.

Monitor who comes in and out of your home, keep tabs on your caregiver or baby sitter when you are away and catch a thief before he actually enters the house.  All you need to do is check your cell phone or computer to see what is happening at home.  Make your home and family safer TODAY.

Are Your Teens Safe? Be Your Own Private Investigator With Win-Spy Monitoring Software

On June 19, 2013, FoxNews reported that a father in Spokane, Washington had discovered a man 30 years old wooing his daughter, who is only 15, on Facebook.  He found that hundreds of Facebook messages had been exchanged, that they had met each other in May and that they were planning to elope.

Dad didn't stop there.  He locked his daughter out of her Facebook account and took away her computer.  The mother, acting as her daughter, continued to message the man and finalized the elopement plans.  Dad and two friends waited until he arrived and held him down until the police came and arrested him.

What would you do if this was your daughter?  Would you have even known something like this was going on?  Nowadays parents can't be too careful with their children.  It's imperative that you be prepared to protect your family.

The Win-spy Monitoring Software can give you the edge that you need to be on top of situations similar to this.  With this software you can monitor everyone that gets on your home computer and know everything that was said or done on it.  You won't have to worry anymore about being in the dark when something this serious is going on in your home.  Don't wait a moment longer.  Install this software and be prepared!


Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/us/2013/06/19/washington-father-captures-man-who-wooed-his-15-year-old-daughter-via-facebook/#ixzz2WpBOhHT4

How to Hire a Private Investigator

Private investigators often work for individuals, insurance companies or attorneys in an effort to discover undercover secrets.  Most of them are professionals with a state license if it is required.  If you plan to hire a private investigator, he should have the experience necessary to do the job.  If necessary, you can also be your own private investigator with the proper private investigation equipment.

The necessary qualifications

In order to hire a private investigator, there are some things you should know.  If you’re state licenses private investigators, he should have a license.  He should also be licensed to carry a firearm if he carries one with him.  This person should be organized and know how to take detailed notes.

It is extremely important that he have a clean criminal record.  He should have experience testifying in court concerning his observations.  The most important thing is that he should be a person who is willing to work the hours necessary to solve your case.

Good questions to ask

Since some states do not license private investigators, you should ask the person you are considering hiring the following questions:

• How long have you worked as a private investigator?
• How did you become a private investigator?
• What kind of experience do you have with cases like mine?
• Are you bonded and insured in case something happens?
• How can I be sure you will keep my case and the information involved confidential?
• How much do you expect this case to cost me?

How much should you expect to pay

When hiring a private investigator, most of them ask for an up front fee to get started.  Find out if this fee is refundable.  Many times it is not.

Ask what things you will be billed for and have them listed with their rates.  Different private investigators have different rates.  Most charge between $50 and $85 an hour.  Cases generally require a minimum of five to twelve hours of work.

Talking to your private investigator

Make sure you tell your private investigator everything you can think of about your case.  Make sure to cover the who, what, where, when, how and why.  Your investigator should be asking you questions and showing an interest in the case.  Discuss the methods he plans to use to solve your case, and make sure you are both in agreement.

Hidden Cameras and the IRS

In light of the recent IRS scandal that came to light, you would think these people would get the hint that the American people do not appreciate them being their own private investigator and purchasing private investigation equipment.  However, it appears that is too much to expect from those in the Obama administration.

The IRS just made an order for the following items:

(QTY 4) Plant Concealment Color 700 Lines Color IP Camera Concealment with Single Channel Network Server, supports dual video stream, Poe, software included, case included, router included

(QTY 4) Covert Coffee tray with Camera concealment

(QTY 4) Remote surveillance system, Built-in DVD Burner and 2 Internal HDDs, cameras

(QTY 2) Concealed clock radio

(QTY 4) Color IP Camera Concealment with single channel network server, supports dual video stream, poe, webviewer and cms software included, audio”

Read more: http://politicaloutcast.com/2013/06/irs-orders-coffee-trays-with-hidden-cameras/#ixzz2VvlJnfPW

What kind of private investigation will they be doing and on whom?

INTERESTING:

The IRS has cancelled the above order as of Wednesday, June 12, at 11:49 a.m.  Read more about it at
http://patriotupdate.com/2013/06/irs-cancels-order-for-spying-equipment/

North Carolina Bill SB648

Senator Brent Jackson, a Republican from Autryville, North Carolina, has introduced a bill in North Carolina that would make it an offence to lie on a job application in order to be able to record information or to obtain documents from a business.  If this was done, those documents and recordings would have to be turned over to law enforcement within a 24 hour period.  The N.C. Chamber is backing bill SB648.

Opposing the bill are dozens of organizations including the National Press Photographers Association.  Their reasons for opposing are as follows:

• It abridges the First Amendment rights of citizens and journalists
• The bill possibly violates North Carolina's shield law
• It fails to allow reporters or others an opportunity to argue before a judge concerning whether or not the shield law applies.
• Offenders would be fined $10,000 for the first offense and $50,000 for each offense that follows.

This bill would effectively prohibit all private undercover investigations of businesses.

What Would You Do?

What would you do if your daughter had been missing for nearly four years, and now the police decide to stop searching for your daughter, because "they have run out of tips"?  However, your daughter is gone, your two grandsons are dead, your son-in-law is dead, his brother is dead and their father is in jail on pornography charges.  Susan Powell's father has decided to take things in his own hands by hiring a private investigator and starting his own private investigation.

He and his private investigator will begin by searching along a 400 mile stretch of Interstate 84 that runs between Pendleton, Oregon and Tremonton, Utah.  After being interviewed by the police for the first time, Josh Powell rented a car on December 8, 2009.  When he returned the rental car on December 10, the odometer showed he had driven 807 miles.  During the time he was gone, he activated new cell phones in Tremonton, Utah.

Susan's dad and the investigator will hand out flyers as they talk with local residents and law enforcement officers along the road.  They hope to find someone who remembers something about that fateful night when Susan disappeared in 2009.