Recent Reverse Phone Detective Resources

Why Conduct A Reverse Phone Lookup? - Find out why you can (or should) conduct a reverse phone lookup.

Unlisted Phone Numbers - Find out who owns an unlisted phone number. There is a difference between unlisted phone numbers, unpublished phone numbers, and private phone numbers.

Trace Phone Calls To Stop A Prank Caller - Trace phone calls to stop a prank or harassing caller.

Trace Cell Phones - How to trace cell phones and phone numbers. If you want to trace cell phone numbers, you first need to look carefully at the anatomy of the number.

Threatening Phone Calls - Threatening phone calls and what to do about them.

Telemarketing And Cell Phones - A discussion about telemarketing, cell phones, and the law.

People Search by Name - You can conduct an online people search by visiting various websites that offer these search options and keying in the name of the person. You can also conduct a people search by phone number or search MySpace and Facebook for their information. If there is public information about the individual, you can find out their address and other details.

Reverse Address Lookups - Reverse address lookups show you the person or business at any address. Simply query an address using a reverse search directory to pull up the name and phone number. The website searches online directories to find the occupant. The online directories are similar to physical phone books, but contain a great deal more information.

Reverse Email Lookups - You can use reverse email lookup to see who is sending you an email--before you open it. Does that sender have a website that seems to be a scam or is it the new pastor at your church? Is he or she a stalker or a distant cousin? To use a reverse lookup, you simply query an email address to retrieve the name of the person associated with the account.

International Phone Number Scams - International phone scams using "809" area code numbers involve sending a message via e-mail or phone and asking the person to call a number to obtain information on urgent litigation matters or to collect prize money. When the person calls, they are charged a pay-per-call rate (much like the "900" numbers in the U.S.) that can be as high as $.25 per minute.