Debtor Tracing Stuttgart | Address Investigation

The first – and often only, because most crucial – step in tracing a debtor is determining their current address, i.e. finding a serviceable residential or business address. The investigators of Kurtz Detective Agency Stuttgart maintain a global network of contacts that enables us to achieve a high success rate in both address and debtor investigations. These contacts include fellow investigators around the world, authorities, databases, insurers, and other reliable sources. Consequently, Kurtz Detective Agency Stuttgart ranks among Germany’s leading service providers for debtor tracing and address investigations: +49 711 7153 0028.

Investigation of a debtor’s income and assets

If, in addition to the unknown address, the attachable assets of the debtor are also unclear, the detectives of Kurtz Detective Agency Stuttgart will, as a second step, determine the person’s financial situation and any concealed sources of income. This may include real estate, expected pensions, rental income, vehicles, undeclared employment (e.g. moonlighting), and hidden inheritances.

Heir tracing for deceased debtors

While heir investigations generally serve the interests of beneficiaries, they are also frequently required when heirs become liable for the debts of the deceased. In such cases, Kurtz Detective Agency Stuttgart is commissioned to identify the heirs’ identities and serviceable addresses, enabling our clients to pursue outstanding claims against them.

 

Many creditors give up upon learning that a debtor has died. What they often fail to realise is that accepting an inheritance also means accepting the deceased’s liabilities. In other words, the heir becomes your new debtor. Kurtz Detective Agency Stuttgart identifies the serviceable address(es) of the heir(s): +49 711 7153 0028.

Formal service of process (registered letter); debtor tracing by Kurtz Detective Agency Stuttgart, Corporate Investigations Stuttgart, Private Investigator Stuttgart, Detective Agency Stuttgart

Claims can only be served if a deliverable address of the debtor is known.