Faq

When conducting a criminal record check, there are several situations where it can be both appropriate and revealing:

Reconnecting with a lost love: If you’ve ever wondered what happened to “the one that got away,” there’s no need to stay in the dark. With sufficient identifying details, it’s fairly simple to find important people from your past and discover their current situation.

Finding family members: Whether you’ve lost touch with distant relatives or want to connect with biological family members you weren’t previously aware of, a criminal record check can provide valuable insights. This information can help you reconnect and strengthen bonds with family members.

Exercise caution when dating online: Online dating can be daunting, especially when meeting someone new. If you’re unsure whether your potential date has been completely truthful, a criminal record check can help you verify their honesty and ensure your safety.

Our search service utilises public records like lawsuits, liens, bankruptcies, and both civil and criminal records. All this data powers our free people search tool, allowing users to find anyone quickly and easily. Whether you’re searching for a long-lost relative, loved one, or someone who may have been overlooked in the system, we’re here to help. You’ll never have to wonder about “the one that got away” again.

With History Verifier, you can perform unlimited searches and access reports! Our service is designed to provide a secure and user-friendly alternative when other background check or people lookup services fall short. However, we strictly prohibit using our platform to steal identities, harass, or stalk individuals.

History Verifier offers a free initial search, but to unlock unlimited searches, a small monthly subscription fee is required.

The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) regulates public records, but since we are not classified as a consumer reporting agency under FCRA, the information from our website cannot be used for purposes such as tenant screening, employment (including domestic help), insurance eligibility, or for stalking and harassment.

The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides individuals the right to access their criminal records if they are or were involved in criminal activities. As police records are public documents, they are generally accessible to the public. FOIA allows anyone to request documents or information from government agencies, including criminal histories, property transactions, and voter registrations, with a few exceptions.

However, navigating the U.S. system for tracking police data can be challenging. Records often face issues when moving across state lines, making it important to find a database that covers all states and consolidates the results. Although there are calls for a unified national record pool, this is not currently in practice.