IMPORTANT
TIPS
1. Results. Success can be measured in various ways. For example, leads and ongoing client consultations are important to the continued successes of the case.
2. Time. If the case results in Phase II, please give the investigation ample time.
3. Fees. Once the investigation begins, the initial retainer is non-refundable. Payment plans are open for discussion.
4. Letter to Loved One. If the loved one is missing by their own accord, I suggest to the family that they write a letter or other form of communication, so that when your loved one is located, I can begin communication with this letter.
5. Reduction Time. If you suspect foul play or your loved one is vulnerable because of a mental illness, abusive lover, kidnapped, or involved with a pimp, sex trade, cult, or any other mind-controlling situation, it is of vital importance to act as quickly as possible.
6. Overseas. I conduct investigations worldwide, but the case begins in my office with extensive research and communication with my client (see further information with Phase I investigation summary).
7. We locate or find missing loved ones. We do not use extraction teams. However, in cases with young girls with pimps, law enforcement and myself would be involved, and depending on the situation, so might the parents. We do relocate in cases of danger.
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FACTS
& FIGURES
We've
also compiled
statistics
on missing teenagers, runaways,
missing adults,
kidnapped victims,
and abducted or missing
children in
the United
States.
The
reality
for
runaways
in
the
United
States:
- 1.3 million runaways are on the streets of the United States every day.
- 1
out of 7 of
those on the
streets are
between the
ages of 10-18.
- 77%
of those on
the streets
are female.
- 200
children run
away everyday
(many of these
cases can be
solved within
hours).
The
reality
for
missing
adults in the
United States:
- There
has NEVER been
a study conducted
regarding adult
disappearances.
- Mentally
disabled, including
Alzheimer and
schizophrenia
victims, frequently
wander and are
at a high risk
of victimization.
Circumstances
of a loved
ones disappearance,
both adults
and children,
are referred
to as
"at risk"
when there
is evidence
or suspicion
of a physical
disability,
diminished
mental
capacity, or
foul play.
Based
on the Federal
Bureau of Investigation's
NCIC database
there were 851,940
missing persons
reports in 2006.
Of those reports
662,228 were
juveniles and
173,903 of those
were adults. |
