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Phillip Sheppard was a former "federal agent". He claims he was a Special Agent with the former DIS (Defense Investigative Service) under the DoD (Dept of Defense) which is now the DSS (Defense Security Service). The DSS is NOT a Federal law enforcement organization and does not have police powers. The Special Agent (1811) position IS a sworn Federal law enforcement officer, however, those agents generally conduct background investigations for employees in the DoD/military. The DIS/DSS is not to be confused with the Diplomatic Security Service DSS in the State Dept, which does employ gun-toting/arrest-making Special Agents.
He was a Special Agent with the former DIS (Defense Investigative Service) under the DoD (Dept of Defense) which is now the DSS (Defense Security Service) for 3 years from 1986-1989 (concurrent with the last 3 years of his active duty service). The DSS is NOT a Federal law enforcement organization and does not have police powers. The DSS Special Agent (1811) position IS a sworn Federal law enforcement officer, however, those agents generally conduct background investigations for employees in the DoD/military. The DIS/DSS is not to be confused with the Diplomatic Security Service (DSS) in the State Dept, which does employ gun-toting/arrest-making Special Agents. On the reunion episode of Survivor's Season 22 - Jeff Probst invited a current federal agent named Diane Hardy who went through training with Phillip and cleared up any misconceptions viewers had about Phillip Sheppard. They also showed a picture of Phillip from the 1980's in his military uniform.
National Park Service ~* Ayo Monique *~ :)
U.S. Postal Service-800,000 and Department of Defense-more than 650,000.
All legal and law enforcement departments like Police, Secret Service etc employ medical examiners. Usually people who investigate crimes have a medical examiner
The Post Office and the Department of Defense
No. Law enforcement will not employ someone with a felony background - even if it is expunged.
Lawmakers can help resolve constituents' problems with the federal government by advocating on their behalf, contacting the relevant government agencies, and providing information or assistance in navigating the bureaucracy. They may also introduce legislation to address systemic issues that are causing problems for constituents.
Federal District Courts use petit juries since they are are trial courts.
No. The Federal Government does not employ convicted felons.
they labored the selective service act
I am not aware of ANY organization, agency or department that will employ an individual in a law enforcement capacity with a record of being a convicted felon.