Hi, my friend is going through a bitter divorce.  We're pretty sure her ex-husband was tracking her location via GPS on their Sprint business cell phone account.  Does anyone know anything about this?  If so, can you possibly help us find proof that this has occurred.  We have searched the bills but don't see anything glaringly obvious.
216372
The account holder just has to call the service provider and have the service activated. Also, in her menu switch the GPS setting to emergencies only.
529272
Hi,\n\nMy house mates Father has just had the same thing happen to him.\n\nMy profile is public, and my IM and email details are on there. Do get in touch.\n\nMy house mate is gonna talk to them on the phone tomorrow.\n\nSend me an email, and i will let you know the results of the days phone conversations!!\n\nCheers\n\n:o) J2G
544010
I thought creditors would be listed just like other businesses in the Yellow Pages reverse look up. Have you tried looking up similar numbers but with a different last digit? You should be able to get a new phone number without problem if you're getting harassing calls. And get it unlisted if you can.
393474
Unfortunately, if it wasn't written in the divorce decree, I don't think you'll be able to get anything from it. Remember, he is your ex, which means you have no ties to his pension. I know about this because of my divorce. Everything, including my pension, that was of value was put into my divorce documents. It also stated that from this point forward, everything was separate. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news.
161703
Do I understand this correctly - Your friend's mother was evicted and the landlord (who evicted your friend's mother) is refusing to give your friend information?\n\nIf your friend's mother was evicted, SHE should have that information - any information that is available.  I assume she does not care to share it with her son.\n\nThe landlord's attorney has confidentiality obligations to his client.  I don't believe the eviction and judgment dates are available on the Net (and may not be available to the public). \n\nYour friend should talk to his mother and get her to talk about what she knows.  Surely, she has been set notices if a forwarding address was given to the landlord and/or attorney.  \n\nI am not a lawyer.
153831
I am pretty sure that an undamaged cell phone has an owner that has misplaced it.  The best thing to do is attempt to find the owner.  If there is a Sprint store nearby, they can look up the owners information.  In most cases the owner will have an alternate phone (Maybe home or work) on the account.\n\nNo Sprint store available?  Try calling Sprint PCS customer support to report that you have the phone.  1-888-211-4727.\n\nHave a great day!
34285
I use the *67 trick.  Maybe it will not work with your provider, I have Sprint.  Test this:  From your cellphone, call a number for which you can see the called ID, i.e. your home phone.  You will probably see your cell phone number on the screen.  Then, call it again, but this time dial *67 before you dial the number.  What do you see on the screen?
565761
It sounds fake but not impossible. Unless she can prove it to you, the only people who have acess to that kind of information via satellite is the Government and companies that pay to use those satellites. But for now, you're gonna have to settle for Google Maps, it's the closest thing that refers to your proposal.
60336
It seems like you have a lot of anger toward your ex-... I hope that you are taking steps to move on with your life, and are not letting his actions (or inactions) control your emotions.\n\nThat said... If you know where your ex-husband currently is, and you know that he has an arrest warrant, you can contact the police/sheriff's department that has jurisdiction over that area and ask them to serve the warrant.  \n\nDepending on the warrant, he may either be taken into custody immediatly or be given a summons to appear in court.  Although it sounds silly, sometimes a person has to fail to appear several times before they get arrested.\n\n"Probation" departments are usually run through the county government.  Look in the phone book for the county where your husband was convicted and call their probation department.  Normally, probation is given to people who committ misdemeanor crimes in lieu of jail time.\n\n"Parole" departments are usually run though the state government.  They also should be listed in the government pages of your phone book.  Parole is much different - it applies to felons who have recently been released from prison.  Parolees typically have far fewer rights than probationers.\n\nThe best the parole or probation offices are going to do is "violate" his probation or parole and issue an arrest warrant.  They may or may not actively go out looking for him.  They may or may not inform the local law enforcement agency that he has a warrant.  You may want to do this yourself.
31279
Last time I saw OBL on one of his home-made videos, I didn't notice a GPS watch on his wrist, did you?  I doubt his mommy and daddy keep track of him anymore.\n\nAlso, Pakistan and Afghanistan are not the most technologically advanced nations in the world, so using technology to track him down is substantially less effective than simply putting agents in the field.  Most people today are still tracked down using good 'ol investigative techniques (questioning suspects, tracking bank activity, stakeouts, etc.) than tracking phone calls.
602747
They found you because of the tax records,  My hubby got the same letter  and has been out of the service since 1985. A lot of my friends who are still  with the military are afraid of identity theft, I am glad we all were notified about the missing files from the laptop from the guys house. Any why he had the files at home is a big problem which needs to be looked into.
557515
If you have a valid child visitation order from your state, you can always petition the court to order the information released to you by the child support agency.  If you do not have such an order, I would be concerned about why you want to find this person, and would encourage people not to answer this question.  I've seen too many people stalked, children kidnapped, and worse.
87938
if you have her full name then you can check public records or hire an investigator to do so for you.  I would suggest looking at her divorce docs to see if she has some horrible dirt or allegations by her ex.  You could run a criminal check but none of that is going to be free.  please email me if you have any questions.\nemma____@yahoo.com\nNorthwest Investigation
66342
i don't want gps being used on me in any way. too many ways the technology could be abused and this would be setting a dangerous precedent. the fourth amendment would protect against this as an unlawful search, because there is no probable cause to believe that everyone would be breaking the law.
362237
I dated this guy who had just got out of a 7 year relationship. We dated for a year and I wound up pregnant. After 4 months into my pregnancy my sister called me at work to tell me that she had seen my b/f with his ex shopping at K mart and that she too was pregnant (1 month behind me). As hard as it was, I kept everything to myself and went to my b/f house the following night. I asked if he'd take a drive with me. I hopped on the freeway (so there was no jumping out of the car)  and beat the living crap out of him with my right hand whiled I steered with my left. I dumped his ass off at home and to make a long story short, I ended my pregnancy and left the idiot ex to keep hers...they are now happily divorced and he has since tried to contact me through friends and relatives while I am happily married to the BEST man in the entire world!
301984
Dear Friend,\n\nIt's time to consider filing for bankruptcy.  Your ex is broke, and there's no way the state can be held liable.  Sorry, that's the bottom line.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
413069
This is a sticky situation. First, I'm going to assume that your husband was on the original note and mortgage with his prior wife, therefore, he is obligated to make those payments when she does not, regardless of the divorce decree. It's crummy, I know. Sure, she can be held in contempt, but that really doesn't help you and your hubby out. My suggestion is this: Call the mortgage company that holds the note. Or rather, have your husband called. As he is on the note, he has a right to access any of the information. Have him explain the situation to the mortgage broker and find out what help they can offer him. Next, find an attorney that will sit down with you and find out what they suggest you do legally with the ex-wife. \n\nI can relate, as my divorce attorney suggested that all I needed to do was sign a quit claim deed to "remove" myself from the property. Luckily, working in the industry, I did know better, but it really bothers me that this is so common. Please keep us posted, I'll keep you and your hubby in my thoughts in the hopes that this works out for you.