You do need a liscence...goto this web site and look up private investigating and it will tell you everything you need to know....
http://www.sos.state.ga.us/default800.asp
2006-08-19 04:19:32
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answer #1
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answered by Christina H 4
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Get a degree in criminal justice and minor in a related study such as psychology. Any type of science background would be great. Forensic science is a broad application of investigative methods. An investigator needs to interpret the results of forensic surveys. Today science is essential. Strong math and problem solving skills are needed. Statistics and communication are also very useful for professionals. Most investigators have martial arts training and are physically imposing. Knowledge and proficiency with weapons is crucial. Many law enforcement personel get their weapons training in the military. Women have opportunities in the field doing reconnaissance for law firms, bail bonds cases, loan default and repossession, insurance fraud, marital disputes and information (public records) gophers.
Start by attending a community college to boost academic skills. Most investigators have law enforcement experience. Police training will prepare anyone for the rigors of field work. The classical investigators leave public service (very lucrative jobs) for personal reasons and the glory of running their own business.
It is best to look into it more. Private investigators hours are horrendous and not suitable for a woman with aspirations to have children and maintain a marriage.
Public service employment is better for a family person. The hours are better, and the pay is consistant.
Why not take an aptitude test to identify better where your natural talents can take you?
2006-08-19 04:49:39
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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There are schools that train people to do private investigation work. I cant tell you where the schools are, but I have heard of them. And yes I believe that you do require a license to do that kind of work. As for the monetary aspect, that is something that you will find out in the school.
I would suggest locating a reputable P.I. and asking them for the best resources for training in your area.
Good Luck
2006-08-19 04:21:57
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answer #3
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answered by Biker 6
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Significant Points
* Work hours are often irregular, and the work can be dangerous.
* About 1 in 4 are self-employed.
* Applicants typically have related experience in areas such as law enforcement, insurance, the military, or government investigative or intelligence jobs.
* Despite faster-than-average employment growth, keen competition is expected because of the large number of qualified people who are attracted to this occupation; the most opportunities will be found in entry-level jobs with detective agencies or in stores that hire detectives on a part-time basis.
For more info and working conditions go to www.bls.gov. This the Labor Statistics website, you will find more info there.
Wyman Radford
www.radfordpi.bravehost.com
2006-08-19 06:23:07
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answer #4
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answered by wyman_pi 1
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Check with your state licensing board, they will have the requirements of you will need to do to qualify. If you have to go to school first, make sure it is one that will be accepted in your state. It isn't a glamorous occupation, like they put it out on T.V. It is hard work, a lot of hours, and sometimes low pay. You may want to have a strong nerve for it also, because the one thing you CANNOT do is to pose as any type of Law Enforcement EVER period.
Hoped this helped.
2006-08-19 04:21:42
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answer #5
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answered by spiritwalker 6
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You have to go to school to get into the field you want. There are online schools on the internet that will teach you. Go to yahoo and write in private investigator and you will see all the schools, also amonzon.com has a writers guide to help you.. Good luck and very good job choice. Zella
2006-08-19 04:24:50
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answer #6
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answered by ? 2
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States fluctuate in this difficulty. As carry out a touch municipalities. the rationalization being if we had to jot down a rfile on each and each scratch from each and each inner most property fender bender- we'd want to opt to quadruple the Police stress. the concept is that the twist of destiny did not happen on a public roadway, for this reason isn't mandated to be suggested to the state. back, this isn't for everystate, yet for most. i'm hoping, first and suited, that the different guy had coverage even inspite of the undeniable fact that he did no longer have evidence. Did you replace information? if so, call your agent and ask their opinion. do you ought to change it in to them, and function them bypass after...will it boost your prices? and so on and so on If he really had no coverage, you'll opt to take him to small claims court to collect your damages. Please, do no longer imagine poorly of the Polic even as those incidents happen. an rather good type of the time, we'd want to abide by technique of our branch's coverage, and many gained't take inner most property comments. best of luck to you. i'm hoping each thing works out for you eventually. Cheers, CK
2016-11-26 01:44:47
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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you have to be licenced once you have this then just set up on your own... work from home to begin with but meet clients in a safe place ie a hotel lobby
2006-08-19 04:19:55
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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he he if you're going to privately investigate stuff...you should start now! (and find out what you have to do...)
2006-08-19 04:18:22
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answer #9
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answered by Meemah 3
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wtf r u talking about i really dont know what ur talking about r u sure anyone know what ur talking about did u murder someone IS THAT WHY U WANT A PRIVATE INVESTIGATION pleasssssssse say im wrong but if u did murder someone ur goin to he double hockey sticks
2006-08-19 04:18:58
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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