Wednesday, July 27, 2005

How to Catch Your Cheating Lover

Think your spouse or lover might be cheating on you? We just discovered a great resource: How to Catch a Cheating Spouse. If your marriage is threatened by fears of infidelity and cheating, you deserve to know without a doubt if it is true. Learn the signs that your spouse is hiding something from you. Learn how to catch them out where they shouldn't be. Learn the best methods to expose cheating and infidelity.

Download
How to Catch A Cheating Spouse immediately to learn all of the tricks and techniques that you need to know to catch your partner red-handed and solve any problems you may be experiencing with your own life. And if you need to expand you investigation, you can always conduct a detailed people search.

Tuesday, July 19, 2005

Home Security: Hidden & Wireless Cameras

Home Safety Council Offers Ways to Increase Home Security During Summer Travel Season

According to criminal experts the greatest number of home burglaries occur during the late summer months*, times when many families travel and enjoy family outings. To help make sure you return to a safe and secure home, the Home Safety Council offers simple steps families should take to increase their home’s security.

“Invest a little time to check the security of the inside and outside of your home, before vacations,� said Meri-K Appy, president of the Home Safety Council. “Look at your home the way a burglar or thief would and make security improvements before you leave town.�

The Home Safety Council is committed to helping you enhance the safety and security of your home, even when you are away. You can reduce the chance of break-ins by following these guidelines before going on vacation:

> Investigate all doors and door frames. Outside doors should be hinged from the inside. If you have sliding doors, place a bar in the inside track.
> Check to make sure all door and window locks are working. Replace any broken locks.
> Buy light timers for your home. Set them to come on in different rooms at different times while you are away.
> Shine security lights on key parts of your home and replace burned out or dim light bulbs.
> Place a blind or curtain over all windows so that no one can look inside your home or garage.
> Do yard work before you leave. Trim limbs and keep hedges neat so they can't be used by thieves for cover.
> Remove extra keys that are hidden outside. Give a spare house key to a close friend or family member. Ask them to keep an eye on the inside and outside of your home while you are away.
> Ask a friend or neighbor to park in your driveway and take out the trash.
> Stop newspaper and mail deliveries while you are gone.
> Think about buying a fire-proof home safe for important papers, jewelry, etc. Or keep these items in your bank safe deposit box until you get back.
> Never leave an answering machine message that tells you are out of town.
> Give your travel and contact information to a friend or family member so that you can be reached in case of emergency.

For additional information and resources to help you learn more and stay safe in and around your home, please visit www.homesafetycouncil.org.

*FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program (2002)

Tuesday, July 12, 2005

Sex Offender Information

The U.S. Congress passed three laws that require States to keep track of sex offenders; the Wetterling Registration Act, the Lynchner Tracking and Identification Act and Megan's Law. On March 5, 2003, The Supreme Court ruled that information about potential sexual predators may be posted on the Internet.

Sex offender information is available and you have the right to see it. But the problem is that access is very difficult. You have to know the name of the individual you are looking for and in many States you must go to your police station and complete a request form. In some States there is a fee and limit to view only two names.

We know of two very good resources available to inform you and your family about sex offenders living in your area. One is the Predator Alert -- in the privacy of your home you can view information displayed on a map of your neighborhood. The free service provides the number of predators in your neighborhood. You can then choose to purchase the full service, which includes details about those sexual offenders, including specific addresses. The full service search is based on your exact address. And there is a very comprehensive list of state and county information availabel through this link: sex offender lists.

Tuesday, July 05, 2005

Are There Really FREE Public Record Searches?

Yes! The truth is, there is lots of free information at public records sites. However, finding it can be a big challenge. Most public record information is provided by the government and is available on a county or state level. Most of this information is free, but even some government agencies charge a nominal fee to access public and vital records.

Because you found this site, and have read this far, we must assume you need some help finding what you are looking for and most likely your need is urgent. That is the idea behind many of the sites we have mentioned through out this blog. They are in the business of getting you what you need -- fast. One of the best is Search Systems. Of course most of these online detective sites will all try to sell upgrades and get you to pay for additional services. And... sometimes you will just have to do it to get what you need.

Click here for a more in-depth article on free public records.

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