elled him to start poking around. He noticed she had dialed an unfamiliar number on her cell phone very frequently. A check of his travel plans showed that she was communicating with someone at a particular cellular number while he was out of town.

A reverse lookup search of the number confirmed John's fears: his wife had been in frequent touch with her former fianc?. Armed with this knowledge and the man's address, John hired a private investiga

No matter how careful cheaters think their behavior, no matter how secretive they convince themselves their affair is, they continue to be caught and their actions exposed. Often the discovery is simply fortuitous, sometimes they make foolish mistakes, and other times their spouse or partner becomes suspicious and digs up the truth.

An increasingly common way that cheaters are exposed is through their communication. The majority of people engaged in infidelity communicate with their counterparts by cell phone. And while their assumption is that this form of chat shields them from being caught, a relatively new form of investigation all but insures they will be.

Online investigative sites offer various ways to identify people, whether to learn the source of harassing calls, locate witnesses or debtors, etc. But the most popular search by far is the cell phone reverse lookup, a search used to identify the name and address of a known phone number. While quite popular among investigators, skip tracers and the like, the search has recently reached near phenomenon status among those who suspect infidelity. Of particular interest is the reverse lookup search of a cell phone number.

James Lam, owner of the popular website CellularTrace.com explains that individual search requests now outnumber corporate investigations and that the results of the cell phone searches show that the bulk of orders are from people who suspect their significant other of cheating.

"The search results show that about eighty-percent of orders from men result in information on another male, and the same for women. The same-sex results indicate a clear suspicion," Lam explains.

And while women place more orders than men, the gap is narrowing. With permission from all parties, we have the story of "John" from Los Angeles:

With a job that requires traveling at least once per month, John noticed more than a few signs that something was wrong. For months he chalked his suspicion up to paranoia. Finally his wife's distance compelled him to start poking around. He noticed she had dialed an unfamiliar number on her cell phone very frequently. A check of his travel plans showed that she was communicating with someone at a particular cellular number while he was out of town.

A reverse lookup search of the number confirmed John's fears: his wife had been in frequent touch with her former fianc?. Armed with this knowledge and the man's address, John hired a private investigat

phone. And while their assumption is that this form of chat shields them from being caught, a relatively new form of investigation all but insures they will be.

Online investigative sites offer various ways to identify people, whether to learn the source of harassing calls, locate witnesses or debtors, etc. But the most popular search by far is the cell phone reverse lookup, a search used to identify the name and address of a known phone number. While quite popular among investigators, skip tracers and the like, the search has recently reached near phenomenon status among those who suspect infidelity. Of particular interest is the reverse lookup search of a cell phone number.

James Lam, owner of the popular website CellularTrace.com explains that individual search requests now outnumber corporate investigations and that the results of the cell phone searches show that the bulk of orders are from people who suspect their significant other of cheating.

"The search results show that about eighty-percent of orders from men result in information on another male, and the same for women. The same-sex results indicate a clear suspicion," Lam explains.

And while women place more orders than men, the gap is narrowing. With permission from all parties, we have the story of "John" from Los Angeles:

With a job that requires traveling at least once per month, John noticed more than a few signs that something was wrong. For months he chalked his suspicion up to paranoia. Finally his wife's distance compelled him to start poking around. He noticed she had dialed an unfamiliar number on her cell phone very frequently. A check of his travel plans showed that she was communicating with someone at a particular cellular number while he was out of town.

A reverse lookup search of the number confirmed John's fears: his wife had been in frequent touch with her former fianc?. Armed with this knowledge and the man's address, John hired a private investiga

the like, the search has recently reached near phenomenon status among those who suspect infidelity. Of particular interest is the reverse lookup search of a cell phone number.

James Lam, owner of the popular website CellularTrace.com explains that individual search requests now outnumber corporate investigations and that the results of the cell phone searches show that the bulk of orders are from people who suspect their significant other of cheating.

"The search results show that about eighty-percent of orders from men result in information on another male, and the same for women. The same-sex results indicate a clear suspicion," Lam explains.

And while women place more orders than men, the gap is narrowing. With permission from all parties, we have the story of "John" from Los Angeles:

With a job that requires traveling at least once per month, John noticed more than a few signs that something was wrong. For months he chalked his suspicion up to paranoia. Finally his wife's distance compelled him to start poking around. He noticed she had dialed an unfamiliar number on her cell phone very frequently. A check of his travel plans showed that she was communicating with someone at a particular cellular number while he was out of town.

A reverse lookup search of the number confirmed John's fears: his wife had been in frequent touch with her former fianc?. Armed with this knowledge and the man's address, John hired a private investiga

cent of orders from men result in information on another male, and the same for women. The same-sex results indicate a clear suspicion," Lam explains.

And while women place more orders than men, the gap is narrowing. With permission from all parties, we have the story of "John" from Los Angeles:

With a job that requires traveling at least once per month, John noticed more than a few signs that something was wrong. For months he chalked his suspicion up to paranoia. Finally his wife's distance compelled him to start poking around. He noticed she had dialed an unfamiliar number on her cell phone very frequently. A check of his travel plans showed that she was communicating with someone at a particular cellular number while he was out of town.

A reverse lookup search of the number confirmed John's fears: his wife had been in frequent touch with her former fianc?. Armed with this knowledge and the man's address, John hired a private investiga

elled him to start poking around. He noticed she had dialed an unfamiliar number on her cell phone very frequently. A check of his travel plans showed that she was communicating with someone at a particular cellular number while he was out of town.

A reverse lookup search of the number confirmed John's fears: his wife had been in frequent touch with her former fianc?. Armed with this knowledge and the man's address, John hired a private investigator who obtained proof of the affair.

"Without the phone tracing info I would have had no idea what was really happening, and nowhere to start looking," explains a tearful John.

"As hard as it still is, I am so grateful to finally know the truth."