There are many reasons why a Mass Tort Attorney would need to find the next of kin in a case. This can take a lot of time, especially if the person is trying to remain off grid.
Depending on the situation, there are various methods that can be used. A few of those include:
● Basic Person Search
● Advanced Person Search
● Address Report
● Comprehensive Report
Basic Person Search
While the name may sound like a simple Google search, it is a far more in-depth. However, in the world of a PI, this is considered a basic search. We begin by entering a specific or broad search depending on the type of information available. From there, we can learn name, social security number, address, date of birth, and phone information. This will assist us if a deeper search is necessary.
Advanced Person Search
This informational search is similar to our Basic Person Search, except it provides deeper information. The information we can expect from this type of search includes the following:
● Aliases
● Relative names
● Neighborhood information
● Driver’s license information
● Phone numbers
Address Report
If more information is required when searching for next of kin, we will perform an Address Report Search, which includes the following information:
● Businesses at address
● Property ownership
● Driver’s license information
● Bankruptcies
● Motor vehicles registered at address
● Liens and judgements
● Neighborhood profiles based on census
Comprehensive Report
This type of report will pull all of the available information about the subject into one readable report.
Some other types of reports not listed above are:
● Contact Plus Search
● Contact Card Report
● Death Record Search
● Email Search
● Finder Report
● People at Work Search
● Marriage and Divorce Search
● Summary Report
No matter how difficult a subject is to locate, we are confident in the methods we use to assist Mass Tort Attorneys.
Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this publication at the time it was written. It is not intended to provide legal advice or suggest a guaranteed outcome. Individual situations will differ and the law may have changed since publication. Readers considering legal action should consult with an attorney to understand current laws and how they may affect a case.