Introduction to Private Investigations
Becoming a private investigator is not the same as becoming a police detective. The two jobs are entirely different. The PI can do certain things that the police detective is prohibited from doing by the U.S. Constitution. Private Investigations is said to be one of the fastest growing professions in the new millennium. This course and textbook are designed to provide the new PI with a planned training program.
Required Texts
The Private Investigators Guide by John E. Krause. When Krause opened his own agency, he saw the need for a planned training program to start new professionals on the right track. What Krause learned in the school of "hard knocks" is presented in this text. The book is endorsed by the Louisiana State Board of Licensed Investigators for continuing education and pre-licensure
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. Tuition for this course is $15.
About The Instructor
John E. Krause
Born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Krause became a preacher in 1984 and dedicated his life to helping abused, neglected and troubled teens. In 1987 he became a private investigator in Tampa, Florida, and in 1989, he opened his own agency in Pensacola, Florida, with 10 full-time investigators and three part-timers. A specialist in workers' compensation, liability and maritime fraud, Krause also works on criminal, child-custody and domestic-related cases.
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