People Tracing

Grandela Genealogy personnel are associated with The Society of Trust & Estate Practitioners (STEP).

 

Missing Beneficiaries

 
 

Many of our legal clients have a clear knowledge of the individuals they would like to trace, but they cannot locate them, for reasons such as name change or emigration. We offer a 'no trace, no fee' tracing service which provides a low risk solution at a very competitive price, including for international tracing.

Perhaps your knowledge of the target, or targets, is incomplete. You may, for example, only know their relationships, or names they have used in the past. Alternatively, you may have information that you know to be inaccurate or conflicting. We specialise in such ‘problem’ cases and delight in identifying and verifying the target individual(s), as well as tracing them, if desired.

 
Absolutely superb news. I shall be highly recommending your services to anyone who needs it.
— Nelissa Hicks, Senior Associate, Rotheras Solicitors
I wish to thank you most sincerely for all the trouble... you have taken to find me.
— Ruth Scott

 

Reuniting Family

 
 

Many families lose touch, unknowingly, with some of their relatives, as different groups separate geographically and follow different busy lives, resulting in many changes of address. This can often result in loss of contact.

Reestablishing that contact after the passage of time, can be very difficult and despite considerable effort may be unsuccessful. We have an enviable record of tracing missing persons and reuniting family members who wish to be found.

In all of our tracing work, we act with great sensitivity and are subject to General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) and the Data Protection Act 2018. With this in mind we are registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO).

 
It has been lovely to find out about the family we knew nothing about. Many thanks for all your efforts with this.
— Sheila and Terry Matthews
On behalf of the family I wish to thank you for the work you have done.
— Agnes Haslam