I need an application as a crime scene investigator?
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Hi,\nI would suggest writing to your local police authority and asking for help. Tryphoning your local police station (not 999/112/911 - the local number will be in the Telephone Directory) and ask for the nearest forensic science/CSI unit. \n\nTom Walvin
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You might try a career in criminal investigations (Like CSI), law enforcement officer, private security guard, or try your hand as a gumshoe (private investigator).
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That can vary immensely from one police department to another.  But here is the basic 411.  Some positions require you have a 4 year degree in science while others only require a GED or High School graduation. Generally, if you want to work in a crime laboratory as a Criminalist you will need at least a 4 year degree in science (such as Biology or Chemistry). If you want to be a Crime Scene Technician you usually need less formal education. Some agencies require you be a sworn police officer before becoming a Crime Scene Investigator.\n\nIf the position you want requires formal training then check your local colleges and universities.   Many community colleges have Criminal Justice classes that include crime scene investigations. \n\n\nBelow is a book, kind of pricey but a good source.  See if you can find a used copy someplace, or maybe your local library may have it.  But it's an excellent book on crime scene evidence and investigations.
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www.zabasearch.com - you can do a criminal background check for a fee...
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First you'll have to ask yourself what type of investigator you'd like to be...Unlike CSI and other crime dramas all of the aspects to solving a crime are not done by the same two individuals. There are laboratory analysts: fingerprints, fiber composition, DNA etc. Then there are the MD's that perform autopsies. There are detectives that investigate the crime through research, questioning and actual street investigations. There are crime scene photographers and even more. \n\nSecond: There are many criminal justice, forensic, and photography programs with emphases in criminal investigation. One of the main schools that deals with these programs (forensics in particular) is West Virginia University. \n\nGood Luck.
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Have you tried any federal agencies?  FBI, maybe??  Depends what you are interested in!
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Here are the requirements:\n\n*  Be 18 or older.\n\n* Undergo a criminal history background check through the California Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Have three years (2,000 hours each year, totaling 6,000 hours) of compensated experience in investigative work; or a law or police science degree plus two years (4,000 hours) of experience; or an AA degree in police science, criminal law, or justice and 2 ½ years (5,000 hours) of experience. Experience must be certified by your employer and have been received while you were employed as a sworn law enforcement officer, military police officer, insurance adjuster, employee of a licensed PI or repossessor, or arson investigator for a public fire suppression agency. (Work as a process server, public records researcher, custodial attendant for a law enforcement agency, bailiff, agent who collects debts in writing or by telephone after the debtor has been located, or person who repossesses property after it has been located is not considered qualifying experience.)\n\n* Pass a two-hour multiple-choice examination covering laws and regulations, terminology, civil and criminal liability, evidence handling, undercover investigations and surveillance. A copy of the Private Investigator Act will be sent to you; and\n\n* Upon notification that you have passed the examination, you must submit a licensing fee of $175 to the Bureau of Security and Investigative Services, P.O. Box 989002, West Sacramento, CA 95798-9002.
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A real crime scene investigator? Probably less than $50,000
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I'm sure there are plenty of law enforcement jobs that you could apply for.  Also, consider that you might also be in the position of becoming a consultant of some sort.
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try www.crimelibrary.com\n\nIt has a bunch of interesting stuff.
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Small and crisp answer.\n\nA person wanting to be a \ndetective has to have the following:\n\n1. A good analytical mind.\n\n2. Brilliant IQ level.\n\n3. Well read about crime\nand its' fashion.\n\n4. Knowledge about various\ntechniques adopted for\ncomitting crime.\n\n5. Read different stories\nof crime in detail, appearing\nin News Papers.\n\n6. Start concluding in mind\nabout the out come of a\nnew crime & find out later,\nwhat went wrong with your\nthinking.\n\n7. Read books on criminology.\nand psychology.\n\n8. A fair knowledge of foreignsic\nscience.\n\n9. Make friends who have similar\nacqumen and discuss the new\ncriminal cases.( junior lawyers)\n\n10 A fair knowledge of the Cr.PC\nand IPC is required.\n\n11. A good driver of vehicle.\n\n12. Daring to shadow/follow\nany person.\n\n13. A good communicator,  \nthinker, and planner.\n\n14. Be a member of the \nPrivate Detectives' Agency\nin your city, for recognition.\n\n15. No special qualifications are\nprescribed, other than in Foreignsic\nLaboratory Science.\n\n16. Get " The Private Investigator's\nBasic Manual" written by Thomas.,\nwhich will help you a great deal.
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There several ways of doing this. First you must have certain information such as: SS# ,First and last names, place of residents or maybe place of employment. You might want to hire a private investigator. Check credit reports.
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FBI are equal opportunity employers. So you can get in if you qualify.
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get a privte investigator, and a gun!
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try going to a police station for info.
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You need to contact the police agency that is handling the case directly for information.  No police agency is going to put details of a criminal investigation on a website.
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You might want to contact The Texas Association of Licensed Investigators.  The Association's home page includes, among other things, a link to Texas Licensing Requirements.  (See sources below for relevant links.)