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First step to finding someone is simply to search Google in the search box below.
Try typing in the name several ways, "Joe Blow" , "Blow, Joe". Then try a possible location: "John Hanson"+Norway.
Google

This search bar is a regular Google search bar - you can search for anything.

FINDSOMEONEThere are many more steps you can take to
find someone.

Try public records where you can search for free, or use one of the many public background check companies. You can hire private investigators to do the often tedious people searches for you in public records databases.

There are a number of reputable firms offering people finder services. These services often simply link to other databases but can be effective in at least finding out of the name exists.
Keep in mind that common names will often return a large list of possible matches. Microsoft's New LIVE Search Engine

Of course, the phone directories such as White Pages, SWITCHBOARD and AnyWho and other online phone directories will often work. When you are looking for someone - try the free, simple methods before you spend any money. Business Search

Many people finder services will let you type in a name, and if the service has the name in the database - they ask for money. Make sure you deal with a reputable company. Check the BBB and the internet for any complaints against them. Look For MySpace

TIPS ON HOW TO FIND SOMEONE

  1. Make a detailed profile of the person you're looking for: Name, Age, All old addresses, Anyone and anything that has crossed or walked that same path as this person. Friends, neighbors, past jobs, schools. Ask yourself "How do you know this person"? How did you meet this person? What are his or her Habits? Likes? Dislikes? All this should be in your profile.
  2. Change your thinking. This is no longer the child or parent you want to love and hold; this is now the person being hunted. You need to set emotions aside. And as the hunter, you need to think like the one being hunted. Example: If this person hates golf, don't look at the golf course. But if he or she likes fishing, check the DNR records. With every habit, every change in life, that person has left a stone. The first stone was at birth, and the last stone is where he or she is now. The person you're looking for is going to tell you where to look - you're just going to verify the information, by reading and understanding the stones.
  3. Verify and check each piece of information in your profile. Decide if it is solid information. Is the source reliable? Where did you get your information? Did someone who may be trying to hide the person tell you? Are you sure the person you're looking for isn't staying with the source? Even if you trust the person, verify all information. Continue to evaluate the information in terms of believability.
  4. Consider how much you really know. Do you know the person by a name? What verification do you have that that is the person's real identity? Watch for deviations, and let one stone lead you to the next. The stones you want to be the most solid are: Full Name, DOB, House number, Street Address, City, State, Zip Code, Phone Number. The more current the information, the more solid the stone. When all these stones are solid, this is most likely the place to do a physical search, only when you have actually seen or verified this person at this address do you know you're on a solid rock.
  5. Assuming you are correct on the person's name, use the DOB to help make sure you have the right person. There can be many people with the same name.
  6. Get the zip code. If you go to switchboard.com, you can enter your zip code, (you may have to enter a last name as well). Now you have the city or town and the state. If you have a 9 digit zip code it can be tracked to the exact block within a city or town. Now you can search in directories in that area, for your person. If they are not in that (*swichboard or local) directory, call directory assistance for that area. Many times people will have an unlisted number, while not in the book, it's often in directory assistance.
  7. If you have a phone number, but no other information, the area code can be tracked back to sections of the state in which it is used. The next three digits are the exchange area; most exchange areas cover a small town, or a section inside a city, say a 10 x 10 block area. You can contact the phone companies in that area, or get a phone book from the area, and make a map of the exchange area, based on like exchanges in the book. Even most cell phones, the number carries the exchange where it was issued. If you have a phone number and zip code, you can cross over the maps and get an even smaller area to search.

 


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