how long is the federal law enforcement training center academy for Immigration and Customs Enforcement?
445961
I believe it is 6 months - 3 months CITP and then 3 months for ICE
1039354
There will be thousands of procedures and practices.  A good start would be to review the web page for the FBI lab.\n\nhttp://www.fbi.gov/hq/lab/labhome.htm
935855
Apply to the immigration office.
461939
You have to go the the US High commission and you have to submit your attested finger prints (Attested from the Ministry of external affairs of the country you are currently citizen of) along with the copy of your passport. Then the high commission will send it to FBI and you should have the Cleareance within 1-2 Months.
452545
Im not that sure, but I think its 2 years!\n\nHere's some information:\nhttp://www.cordonbleu.edu/International/English/courses/dsp_Langcourse.cfm?langcourseid=185&local=0&lang=4&school=6&tabsset=byschool
1145961
Go to usajobs.gov.  You have to take a test.  Have college/military experience, be willing to move to the border, go to the glynco (academy) for 18 weeks, become fluent in spanish (or very good at it) and pass a background check.\n\nThe duties and descriptions will be listed on the vacancy announcement.  Also, you can go do google search on the border patrol website. The website should also have the vacancy announcements...
1163080
This site lists police academies across the US:\nhttp://www.copcareer.com/academy/policeacademy.htm
201740
go online to the immigration and naturalization website (anything ending in .gov) I dont have the exact web address sorry.
898735
4 hours?  Come on, this wasn't even hard...\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=04f86138f898d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=4f719c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD
59920
3 years if you are married to a US citizen.\n5 years for a permanent resident.
673465
Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education
369758
Ignore that creep above.  I think it's 4 years, but you really need to check at ins.gov .\n\nGood luck!
590848
It depends, on several factors inlcuding which service center it filed, is there any RFE or any document missing etc.\nIn ideal case it geenrally takes 4-8+ weeks.\nIf you want any fater within 2 weeks) you can file under premium prossing with addtional 1000$ fee.\n\nthis will help :\nhttp://www.path2usa.com/immigration/h1bcorner/h1_7thyear_extension.htm
1036506
Immigration and Naturalization.  www.ins.gov
18574
check this:\nhttps://www.immigrationexpert.com
259377
At the short-end, six months. This also depends upon how busy your local INS (Department of Homeland Security) is. If you're in Los Angeles, for example, it could feasibly take YEARS for your case to come up.\n\nThe rules for fiance visas are very particular and a slip-up in filing could really be a set back.\n\nSome lawyers will handle these issues for around $1000 or so. But you also get what you pay for in legal council, just like everything else.\n\nYou CAN do it yourself...a good start would be a major bookstore and getting a how-to book on immigration and all of it's complexities.
262099
What it takes to work for the FBI\n\nAs of June 30, 2003, the FBI employed 11,633 Special Agents and 15,904 Professional Support people. The FBI hires its own employees through recruitment efforts by the field offices and a centralized hiring system at Headquarters. Due to the FBI's responsibilities in criminal law enforcement and in the Intelligence Community, all FBI employees, whether they are Special Agents or Professional Support, must qualify for a top-secret security clearance before they can begin their service. This qualification includes an extensive background investigation. The FBI does not make a final decision to hire an individual until all the information gathered during the background investigation is assessed. Once hired, all FBI employees must maintain their eligibility for a top-secret security clearance, undergo a limited background check every five years, and submit to random drug tests throughout their careers.\n\nSome positions within the FBI also require a medical examination, and some require employees to sign an agreement stating their willingness to be assigned anywhere in the world.\n\nFBI Special Agents are specially trained personnel, chosen from an extensive pool of applicants because they possess specific areas of expertise. To be an FBI Special Agent, an individual must:\n. be a United States citizen;\n. be at least 23 and not yet have reached his or her 37th birthday on appointment;\n. have at least a bachelor's degree from an accredited, four-year resident program at a college or university;\n. pass a written examination;\n. complete several in-person interviews; and\n. pass a comprehensive medical examination, including vision and hearing tests.\n\nApplicants with these qualifications will be chosen if they have specific experience or expertise needed by the FBI. The criteria changes over time according to the FBI's current priorities. Traditionally, the FBI seeks applicants with backgrounds in law enforcement, law, or accounting. Today, the FBI not only seeks applicants with these backgrounds, but also with expertise in languages, computers, and the sciences. For information on what specific skills the FBI is looking for today, check http://www.fbi.gov.\n\nOnce chosen, applicants must complete an intensive, seventeen-week training program at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia. This training program teaches new Special Agents the basic skills they will need to conduct effective investigations in all the FBI's investigative programs.\n\nTrainees who complete the program are sworn in as Special Agents of the FBI. The new Agents then begin a two-year probationary period in which they must demonstrate the basic skills they learned at Quantico and learn advanced investigative techniques on the job from more experienced Special Agents. After the probationary period, Agents are required to keep their skills up to date through ongoing training. Agents may also choose to obtain special certification as a Special Agent Bomb Technician, a Technically Trained Agent, or a member of the elite Hostage Rescue Team.\n\nThe FBI's current staffing needs and investigative priorities determine to which office a new Agent will be assigned. During their careers, Special Agents are required to relocate to other offices in order to meet the FBI's needs.\n\nFederal law requires that Special Agents retire by age 57. In rare circumstances, the FBI Director may grant one-year extensions, up to age 60, for a particular Special Agent.\n\n\nCheck out the sources for some more information.