Press from the Jason Ellis case
A collection of articles about a recent investigation by Martin Investigative Services which led to the arrest of a famous magazine photographer.
Los Angeles Times: Few Clues, Fewer Answers
In the nearly four months since Cal Poly Pomona student Christina Burmeister, 20, was slain, her family has waited for a breakthrough in the perplexing case.
None has come, so the Cerritos family has hired private investigator Thomas Martin, president of Martin Investigative Services in Anaheim.
Los Angeles Times: Book Him: P.I. Wrestles to Put Experiences Into Words
Not everybody needs an attorney or thinks their mate is cheating on them. I’m hoping that people will read the three or four chapters that pertain to them at this particular point in their lives.
Los Angeles Times: Just for Today, a Couple of Love Stories
Romance: Anaheim private eye offers his services to track down old flames that still flicker.
Los Angeles Times: Forensic Accountants Uncook Bogus Books
Michael L. Mann was a rising star in the Long Beach office of a manufacturer of underground storage tanks.
People who knew Mann told investigators that he was a hard worker who had risen through the company’s ranks to become executive vice president in charge of daily operations.
Los Angeles Times: Q&A with Thomas G. Martin
The new haircut and polished shoes of today’s job applicant may be hiding a past of thievery and folly. Thomas G. Martin, founder of Martin Investigative Services, helps employers find that out before they hire.
Los Angeles Times: Wife Revokes Bail; Man Jailed
After standing by her husband, Joseph (Mac) Duffy, the reputed con man charged with swindling women out of their savings to lead a life of luxury, Sylvianne Lestringant had his bail revoked so she could use the money for an investment, her private investigator said Thursday.
Los Angeles Times: Students get the message
Janet Evans didn’t have to mention the word “drugs.”
When the three-time Olympic gold medal swimmer appeared Tuesday at the William Lyon School in Orange, where most students come from families in which abuse, neglect and drug use are common, all she had to do was talk about being disciplined.