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http://law.freeadvice.com/government...ing_person.htmYou must send a written request that includes the missing person's name and the identifying information discussed above; your reason for wanting to contact the missing person; the last time the person was seen; and information about other attempts you have made to contact the person. Enclose the letter to be forwarded in a plain, unstamped, unsealed envelope, with a check for $25 payable to the Social Security Administration (assuming the request is not for humanitarian reasons) and mail your request to:
http://law.freeadvice.com/government...ing_person.htm
Wasting tax dollars to find him ? I am wondering if they need to talk to someone else. We all know how gov can be. LE might even sign a letter for them, considering they are wasting their time too if he is alive and well. If I were them I would try again,
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You'd certainly think so, especially if he was being successful at something.
At the VERY LEAST, he could send them a letter without an address. Enclose a picture of him holding up "today's USA Today" or something.
I also think there's the possibility he could be working under his own name and SSN. (The family checked, and they don't have any verifiable emergency where Social Security Administration would forward a letter to his last known address/workplace.)
Reposting from old thread:
But on the other hand, if he left because he was fed up with trying to fit in his family's box, why would he tell them? He might figure they would be so disapproving, they'd throw him out anyway, or he might just not care any more. Or maybe be afraid if they knew, they'd come after him.
They can't throw you out, if you never moved back.
What's the old saying? Success is the best revenge?
Here's a thought I've never mentioned: Steven's car. Whatever kind of flex/alt fuel it is (we don't know for sure), the car is "green friendly". That's not exactly the choice of a super-conservative, especially in Utah.
Yet there's Steven, driving a car that's more climate-friendly than most. Unless you like that type of car, you generally avoid buying something like that.
Can a PI find out info on ssn being used?
Without knowing where the person is working, you still have to go through tthe SS Administration. Even a subpoena or search warrant might not be possible, because there'd have to be darned good legal reason for it.
(We really don't want the SS database to be easily cracked by PIs, hackers, etc...nor do we want our personal information available that easily.)
Employers make their SS payments quarterly, meaning it'd be a few months before was obtainable from the system. AND if the results were zilch, you've wasted your one chance. I think it's a last-ditch communication means...and since it's one-way, you wouldn't know if it worked, if they didn't respond.
I really don't think LE needs a subpoena or search warrant to check SS activity. I think it's pretty standard with missing persons cases.
My first post relating to this was lost at the end of the last thread, but this would be one of the first things LE would check - and I would hope check continuously in an active investigation. If someone harmed Steven and stole his identity, this would be a primary source of information.
I really don't think LE needs a subpoena or search warrant to check SS activity. I think it's pretty standard with missing persons cases.
My first post relating to this was lost at the end of the last thread, but this would be one of the first things LE would check - and I would hope check continuously in an active investigation..
When do you think they will have the results of the HD sighting?
The BB one didn't have a good video camera, is that right?