Missing Person
Missing Person Investigations are extremely sensitive cases there are multiple factors to consider.
Did the person leave to escape abuse?
Were they abducted by a parent or stranger?
Do they have medical, mental, and emotional health concerns?
Were they taken for sex trafficking?
When you have to consider these possible scenarios, it requires a deep personal commitment, with a strong ethical foundation as you navigate through a very emotional case and situation.
A previous case file, had a young girl of 13, being abused by her stepfather, but her biological mother did not believe her. The biological father was not a significant aspect of the young girl's life. She ran away, mixed in with the homeless community, began using drugs and being sexually active with her peers. She engaged in illegal activity to support herself. The detective finally found this young lady when she turned sixteen and obtained her driver's license and State ID to obtain state benefits and a job. Do you return her to that environment where her stepfather was abusing her? Too much time has passed for any evidence to prove the claims she was making. It would require a lot of conversations with a lot of people and certainly will require the involvement of the authorities.
If you have a loved one missing or if you are wanting to safely reunite with your family, we will help you.
Over 800,000 people per year in the US go missing
1 in 8 will remain missing for a significant period of time
Just over 50% of all missing persons are minors or adults with special needs
Missouri has 4.30 children per 100k abducted for sex trafficking 4th of all states
The Hague Convention on The Civil Aspect of International Child Abduction dated October 25, 1980 to date has only been agreed to by 75 Nations out of the 195 Total Nations in the World.
The United States has several organizations which may be of interest and we have added their links here.