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Many types of investigations hinge on obtaining cellular (and sometimes landline) telephone numbers. This first step—obtaining the telephone number—can be the hardest step. While some websites claim to conduct an automatic search, the reality is that such results are not very accurate. Why? Because people drop cell phone accounts, move in and out of cities, don’t pay their bills and get cut off. There are lots of reasons why cellular telephone numbers are hard to confirm. As an infidelity detective agency, we can help you confirm your suspicions about an individual’s activity by obtaining a phone number. Private investigator adultery inquiries are very common in our industry. Give us a call and we can answer your question of “How to catch a cheater”.
A landline number is easier. Usually landline telephone numbers are obtained with a simple search of confidential data-bases accessible to licensed private investigators.
All of our telephone searches start with database search, but then proceed to the hard part—confirmation. We find the number, and then we dial it. We note the results, and we report them to you. We are very experienced in techniques for avoiding detection and/or identification as a private investigator trying to confirm a phone number.
There are legal methods of obtaining both landline and cellular telephone numbers. A telephone number report can be the first step in a thorough investigation. Or it can simply be a means of reaching out to someone you need to find. Our searches always includes a written report of our findings. Private investigator divorce cases can be difficult to navigate if you are not familiar with the options that you may have, but we can guide you through the process with proper direction and ease.
Note: We cannot obtain any information in violation of federal banking privacy laws pertaining to banks and investment institutions, including without limitation the Financial Services Modernization Act of 1999, commonly known as the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act; and, in particular, the financial privacy rules codified at 15 U.S. Code §§ 6801-6809; and the provisions of 15 USC §§ 6821-6827, and related statutes.
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