The following is a summary description of the missing person’s investigation process to better assist families in understanding the general process. Please be advised that each case varies on discovery of theories based on fact-finding and according to each missing person overall scenario. The Phase One Missing Person process is designed to gather all critical and pertinent information as quickly as possible to assist us in preparing initial theories and circumvent inefficiency in phase two travel.
Family shall provide for the following for review: medical records, law enforcement statements, and prior client or independent investigations. Thereafter, investigator will attempt to identify if the subject is missing because of foul play, human trafficking, or endangered and suffering from mental illness such as Schizophrenia, Bi-Polar or personality disorders that could create the missing to become delusional and a victim of homelessness. Other circumstances of disappearance could involve victim of domestic abuse, drug addiction, or alcoholism.
Geographical areas of interest based on urban or rural demographics.
Develop area maps and integrating zone fields to include buildings, community interest points and areas conducive to the missing persons last two weeks of behavior.
Investigator reviews friends and relatives from 2 to 5 years prior to disappearance.
Our internal bio graphical analysis sheet will assist in the Phase One and Phase Two field investigation by compiling and detailing the missing personals identifying data, a tracing sheet of attachments to include personal information including financial, legal, medical, community, education and employment, vehicle and driver information, utilities, and communications.
Phase 2 Investigation Is the Travel Phase Following Phase One completion the investigation should uncover a confirmed or general address or area, and then the client may choose to proceed with Phase Two investigation. Phase Two involves traveling to the site area based on findings from Phase One.
Speaking with family and friends.