You set out to learn more about your ancestors, but for some reason you do not know your grandmother's or mother's maiden name. Or, perhaps, during the investigation you were interested in the maiden name of the witness or the suspect? But simply asking her is not possible. What then needs to be done?
Instructions
Step 1
Write down all the data that you do not have at the moment. It will be good if you know one or more residential addresses of the person you are interested in.
Step 2
Contact the housing office in order to clarify the registration of the person you need or change the place of registration. If the registration is known from the very beginning, then you can bypass this point and go to the registry office.
Step 3
In the archives of the registry office, find an entry in the registration book about divorce proceedings. If the address changed during the stay, then you can either submit a request to the registry office or the Department of Internal Affairs of the city of interest, or go to the desired area on your own.
Step 4
If, as a result of the search, it turns out that the woman changed her last name several times, then in each case, check the place of her registration through the housing office or the passport office.
Step 5
Remember that registration does not always coincide with the place of actual stay. In this case, check with the Department of Internal Affairs for the absence or presence of being brought to criminal or administrative responsibility, or just find out if she was involved in any cases. This will help clarify where she lives at that moment.
Step 6
Given the fact that in the archives of such institutions the data is stored without a limitation period, then, perhaps, this entire route will not have to be completed in full.
Step 7
If you live in a small town, attract relatives, acquaintances, neighbors to this. The wider your dating network, the easier it is to find data on the right person.
