What every Process Server and Private Investigator ought to know about pretext I.D.'s.

http://www.ShadowAnyone.com/ps

We, as the good guys, sometimes need to approach (or at the very least conduct surveillance) on a “bad guy”.

As a process server or a private investigator, you know sometimes we present ourselves as if we're a different person. A lot of times, this is done on the phone. We might call and try to trick a subject into giving us a piece of information.

Maybe if we’re skiptracing, we might call the skip’s mom, pretending that we're the skip’s good friend or that we owe the skip money. Hopefully the mom will tell us where to meet him or where we can find him. Maybe give us some other clue about the skip. Maybe even an inadvertent slip about where the person might be working.

But a lot of pretexting, especially for process servers, is done face to face, in person. If you’ve got a person who’s refusing service, you might very well have to use a pretext. In other words this person knows that they need to be in court, they’re not showing up or they’ve been refusing service from another process server so you have to become a little sneaky about getting them served. Part of that often includes a pretext.

Because it's an important part of process serving and of your process server training, I have a whole section on pretexting in the Investigator’s Ultimate Guide to Process Serving. Since you'll probably be doing a lot of that, be sure to check it out at: http://www.ShadowAnyone.com/ps

Видео What every Process Server and Private Investigator ought to know about pretext I.D.'s. канала ShadowAnyone