| Home » Categories » Search Processing |
Is there a way I can improve accuracy when requesting research on an applicant with a common name? |
| Article Number: 7 | Rating: Unrated | Last Updated: Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 11:10 AM |
|
When you run a background check on an applicant with an extremely common name (e.g., John Smith), be sure to include the middle name or initial whenever possible. This will be used as an identifier to ensure your searches are as accurate as possible and reduce false hits. Criminal information is indexed by the individual’s last name and date of birth. In most cases, we are able to verify identity based on these identifiers alone. |
Attachments
There are no attachments for this article.
|
Comments
There are no comments for this article. Be the first to post a comment.
|
Can I get criminal record information without a date of birth?
Viewed 604 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
Why is research limited to a seven-year window?
Viewed 535 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
Does TruDiligence supply non-English documents and releases?
Viewed 548 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
How does TruDiligence conduct verification services?
Viewed 724 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
Why does it take 24 to 72 hours to get county-level criminal searches back?
Viewed 562 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
Are sex offender searches limited to seven years?
Viewed 579 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
What is the difference between an arrest record and a court record?
Viewed 562 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
How can I expedite my education verifications?
Viewed 572 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
What is a “typical” background check?
Viewed 846 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
Should I be running county-level searches in Colorado?
Viewed 537 times since Mon, Nov 30, 2009
|

Add Comment