With Sherlock Ink's® easy inkless fingerprint system your entire community will be able to take part in controlling crimes of fraud and forgery. Banks and businesses will reduce their fraud losses, and consumers will no longer have to absorb the cost of those losses. Individuals' identities and credit can be protected, and law enforcement   authorities can more successfully prosecute individuals involved in fraud.

Call SHERLOCK INK® at 303-841-1648

           Touch-Print Crime Prevention Initiative. Beginning Nov., 2000, any 
            checks accepted for fraud or forgery prosecution must have a readable
            Touch Print.  Implementation of a Touch Print program is inexpensive,
            quick and easy.  Colorado Springs Police Department.

           Fingerprints on checks could help preventing fraud. It may be one
           extra step for customers, but officials believe people trying to use fake or stolen
           checks will think twice before leaving their prints on someone else's checks.
            Danielle Nieves, Colorado Springs Gazette.

Man's quest to clear name leads to use of inkless pads - 
Aurora puts fingerprint devices in patrol cars 
One man's quest to clear his name of a crime he didn't commit has prompted police officials to stock inkless fingerprint pads in patrol cars. "It sure would have saved me a lot of problems," said Larry Robinson of Colorado Springs. 
Michael O'Keeffe; Rocky Mountain News. 
 

Touch signature program cuts losses in half 
"The program has been a very effective deterrent. We have seen unprecedented reduction in counterfeit losses of more than 95 percent since the Touch Signature program began," says Jerry Griebling, Investigator, Colorado National Bank Fraud and Security Department;
Colorado Edition. 
 

Grocers ask customers' fingerprints 
"Grocery store officials say the system is a clean painless process. It's designed to help retailers reduce the millions in bad check costs they have to write off each year." 
Jerd Smith; Rocky Mountain News. 
 

Police touch on idea for identification - 
Aurora unit using fingerprinting pads 
"We're trying to prevent people from being victimized by crime, said Aurora Police Sergeant Tom Boyle. All this could have been prevented if the TOUCH ID system had been in place." 
Marilyn Robinson; Denver Post. 
 

Business shops give fraud the finger - 
local businesses say fingerprints on checks chase away deadbeats 
"Banks were reporting enormous success rates- their reductions in losses ran 50 to 75 percent- so we brainstormed ways to get them into other places. Grocery stores, hardware stores, liquor stores- virtually anybody who runs a business can implement TOUCH ID." 
Ernest Luning; Aurora Sentiniel.