Private Detectives |
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Private detectives use computers to recover emails and documents and perform database searches. They make phone calls, interview people, and may go undercover to get information and inconspicuously observe a subject using surveillance equipment such as photographic and video cameras, binoculars, cell phones, and GPS systems. Private detectives can be computer forensics investigators, legal investigators, corporate investigators, financial investigators, and store detectives. Computer forensics investigators recover, analyze, and present computer data for use in investigations. Legal investigators help prepare criminal defenses, locate witnesses, serve legal documents, interview police and prospective witnesses, and gather and review evidence. Corporate investigators work with corporations to conduct internal and external corporations. Financial investigators develop confidential financial profiles of individuals or companies who are prospective parties in large financial transactions. Store detectives, also known as loss prevention agents, seek to prevent theft by shoplifters. Most private detectives and investigators have some investigative experience and college education. Courses in criminal justice, police science, business administration, computer science, accounting, and law are helpful. Many states including the District of Columbia require licensing for private detectives and investigators through the National Association of Legal Investigators or ASIS International. Applicants for licensing must have at least five years of investigative experience. In addition to college education and experience, employers often look for individuals with ingenuity, persistence, and assertiveness. Good interviewing and interrogative skills are also helpful. Most private detective agencies are small and advancement may take the form of salary increases and assignment status. Many investigators choose to start their own firms after a few years of experience. Job opportunities for private detectives and investigators are projected to grow faster than the national average, but keen competition is expected. Visit ASIS International for more information about investigative and security careers. Privacy PolicyThis privacy policy statement discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices of this Private-Detectives.RegionalDirectory.us website. No personal information is collected or disseminated herein. However, this privacy policy does not apply to third-party websites that this website cross-references.We use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit this website. These third parties may be placing and reading cookies on your web browser, or using web beacons to collect information, in the course of ads being served on this website. Web browser privacy settings are typically used to manage cookies. Please refer to your browser documentation for browser-specific cookie management information. These companies may also use information about your visits to this website and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services that may interest you. For more information about this practice and about your choices for managing the use of this information by these companies, click here. Terms Of UseAll information on private-detectives.regionaldirectory.us is provided "as is." This website contains digital images and information resource links about private detectives. By using this website, you agree that RegionalDirectory.us is not responsible for errors or omissions, and shall have no liability for damages of any kind, including special, indirect, or consequential damages, arising out of or resulting from any information, product, or service made available hereunder or the use or modification thereof.Related Directory Pages
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About Private Detectives |