Criminal Background Check Software

June 11th, 2008

I’ve got a sudden need for background check software to pull up criminal records, DUI’s, civil court cases, etc.

My oldest daughter is about to turn 18, and she has been seeing this total loser without our permission. An associate of mine who knows of this loser’s family told me that they have quite a criminal record in a neighboring state. I’m not sure exactly what to do, I’ve tried to reach the court in that state and they tell me I need to sign some kind of release form to get the records. Well, I don’t want to sign anything. In fact, I don’t even want anyone to know that I am checking up on this family.

If anyone knows of an effective and inexpensive background check software program, please let me know. Thank you.

Illegal wiretapping software available to the public?

May 28th, 2008
public records software
Puma asked:


How can they do this? Shouldn’t law enforcement be the only people allowed to use such software? I have been investigating this myself and found several website that provide such software. They advertise about how you can “spy on your spouse” ect. ect. There are some programs that record pretty much everything you do in your house! Like monitoring all online activity, keystrokes, phone conversations ect. Such programs are not legal in the U.S. unless you are a law enforcement agency and even they can run into a legal brick wall when it comes to wiretapps. They say “Well, how can you prove it?” Every program, file, or whatever leaves a trace on a computer! I mean if a person really investigates you can catch these criminals! A friend of mine has some kind of software similar to what I described. Somebody in England tried to use his credit card to purchase a Heavyweight Fight on Dish Network Pay Per View! Luckily for him, The company said he did not owe them for it!
Well, I think its wrong to sit back and just give up! I mean this is the mentallity that alot of people have. I mean if you want these thieves or whatever caught, You have to do something! They can be caught! I’m 100% positive on that.

How big is ChoicePoint? How big you have to be to become a monopoly?

May 25th, 2008
public records software
ION-CONSTITUTION asked:


ChoicePoint is an Alpharetta, Georgia-based company that sells information in three markets–insurance, business and government, and marketing. According to a recent quarterly statement filed at the Security and Exchange Commission, ChoicePoint sells: “claims history data, motor vehicle records, police records, credit information and modeling services…employment background screenings and drug testing administration services, public record searches, vital record services, credential verification, due diligence information, Uniform Commercial Code searches and filings, DNA identification services, authentication services and people and shareholder locator information searches…print fulfillment, teleservices, database and campaign management services…”

ChoicePoint has managed to attain a large share of the commercial data broker (CDB) market with strategic purchases of other businesses. Since its spinoff from Equifax in 1997, ChoicePoint has acquired a number of information collection and processing companies. These include:

National Data Retrieval, Inc., a provider of public records information; List Source, Inc., d/b/a Kramer Lead Marketing Group, a marketing company in the life and health insurance and financial services markets; Mortgage Asset Research Institute, Inc., a mortgage fraud monitoring company; Identico Systems, LLC, a customer identity verification company; Templar Corporation; insuranceDecisions, Inc., an insurance industry claims administration company; Bridger Systems, Inc., a USA PATRIOT Act compliance company; CITI NETWORK, Inc. d/b/a Applicant Screening and Processing, a tenant screening company; TML Information Services, Inc., a provider of motor vehicle reports; Drug Free, Inc., a drug testing company; National Drug Testing, Inc., a drug testing company; Application Profiles, Inc., a background check company; Informus Corporation; a company enabling ChoicePoint to offer products online; Tyler-McLennon, Inc., a background screening company; ChoicePoint Direct Inc., formerly known as Customer Development Corporation, a database marketing company; EquiSearch Services, Inc.; DATEQ Information Network, Inc., an insurance underwriting services company; Washington Document Service, Inc., a court record retrieval service; DataTracks Technology, Inc., a public record information company; DataMart, Inc., a database software company; Statewide Data Services, Inc; NSA Resources, Inc., a drug testing company; DBT Online, Inc., a public record services provider; RRS Police Records Management, Inc., a provider of police reports and related services; VIS’N Service Corporation; Cat Data Group, LLC; Drug Free Consortium, a drug testing company; BTi Employee Screening Services, Inc., an employee pre-screening services company; ABI Consulting Inc., a drug screening company; Insurity Solutions, Inc., an insurance rating company; National Medical Review Offices, Inc.; Bode Technology Group, Inc., a DNA identification company; Marketing Information & Technology, Inc., a direct marketing company; Pinkerton’s, Inc., a preemployment screening company; Total eData Corporation, an e-mail database company; L&S Report Service, Inc., a provider of police records; Resident Data, Inc., a residential screening services provider; Vital Chek Network, Inc., a provider of vital records; Accident Report Services, Inc., a provider of police records; Programming Resources Company, insurance software company; Professional Test Administrators, Inc., a drug testing company; CDB Infotek, a seller of public records; Medical Information Network, LLC, an online physician verification service; and Rapsheets.com, an online provider of criminal records data.

The Dems are focused on Craig when they ignore their own problems and corruption. Why isn’t this a top story?

May 24th, 2008
public records software
Mojo Jojo asked:


Tuesday, August 28, 2007
-Wall Street Journal

A poor family is making big donations to Hillary Clinton… and their donations just happen to track with the donations of a wealthy Chinese businessman.

One of the biggest sources of political donations to Hillary Rodham Clinton is a tiny, lime-green bungalow that lies under the flight path from San Francisco International Airport.
Six members of the Paw family, each listing the house at 41 Shelbourne Ave. as their residence, have donated a combined $45,000 to the Democratic senator from New York since 2005, for her presidential campaign, her Senate re-election last year and her political action committee. In all, the six Paws have donated a total of $200,000 to Democratic candidates since 2005, election records show.

That total ranks the house with residences in Greenwich, Conn., and Manhattan’s Upper East Side among the top addresses to donate to the Democratic presidential front-runner over the past two years, according to an analysis by The Wall Street Journal of donations listed with the Federal Election Commission.

It isn’t obvious how the Paw family is able to afford such political largess. Records show they own a gift shop and live in a 1,280-square-foot house that they recently refinanced for $270,000. William Paw, the 64-year-old head of the household, is a mail carrier with the U.S. Postal Service who earns about $49,000 a year, according to a union representative. Alice Paw, also 64, is a homemaker. The couple’s grown children have jobs ranging from account manager at a software company to “attendance liaison” at a local public high school. One is listed on campaign records as an executive at a mutual fund.

The Paws’ political donations closely track donations made by Norman Hsu, a wealthy New York businessman in the apparel industry who once listed the Paw home as his address, according to public records. Mr. Hsu is one of the top fund-raisers for Mrs. Clinton’s presidential campaign. He has hosted or co-hosted some of her most prominent money-raising events.

People who answered the phone and the door at the Paws’ residence declined requests for comment last week. In an email last night, one of the Paws’ sons, Winkle, said he had sometimes been asked by Mr. Hsu to make contributions, and sometimes he himself had asked family members to donate. But he added: “I have been fortunate in my investments and all of my contributions have been my money.”

He’s got $45,000 laying around and decides to continue living at home with mom and dad instead of getting his own apartment?

I guess he’s really committed to the cause.
Ohiofirefighter, I guess it’s important to someone with a lower than average mentality. Most of the country didn’t even know who Craig was until a couple of days ago. He wasn’t exactly a prominent member of the Senate.

SCENERIO! What are ur legal and proffessional issues that underpin ur decision, and any specific Act or Codes?

May 24th, 2008
public records software
PinkShade asked:


You are working as a project manager for a nuclear power plant builder. The control software for the nuclear power plant has been contracted out to a software house. An ex-employee of the software house has told you that not all of their employees are as highly qualified as they claim to be. The software house has replied by saying that all of their employees are highly educated and all have considerable experience in the development of safety critical process control software. You know that the software house has a database containing details of all their staff including their qualifications, but they have refused to let you have a print out of the records for the staff working on the nuclear power plant software. In view of the public safety issues, you have decided to hack your way into their staff database system to see for yourself exactly what the qualifications of these staff are.

Should you hack your way into the staff database system? Please state “yes” or “no? thxs x