If Sam Spade or Mike Hammer were around today, they'd probably be plumbers, thanks to a boom in Internet snooping, which lets savvy computer users do their own detective work instead of hiring a gumshoe to do it for them. Some private detectives -- there are about 8,700 in California -- say their business has been stunted by the ability of people to use the Internet to gather information they used to hire a private eye to collect.
July 21, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
If Sam Spade or Mike Hammer were around today, they’d probably be plumbers, thanks to a boom in Internet snooping, which lets savvy computer users do their own detective work instead of hiring a gumshoe to do it for them.
Some private detectives — there are about 8,700 in California — say their business has been stunted by the ability of people to use the Internet to gather information they used to hire a private eye to collect.
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