You do not get hired directly into a law enforcement agency for the position of Homicide Detective. You get hired as rookie Police Officer and work your way up through the job. If you are perceived by the department higher-ups to have some special skills that might qualify you for the position you may be tapped for the job. Bottom line: Any studying you do in college will stand you in good stead but it will not guarantee you a certain specific job in a law enforcement agency.
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its 4 years to go to college to become a detective.
science class
There are many college classes that are needed to become a historian. Many history classes are needed for example.
what college classes do u need to become a firearm expert
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I want to know, what college classes are required at spelaman college to become a pediatrician
Yes, you do have to take art classes to become an artist. You can take classes at a local community college, and get an
its 4 years to go to college to become a detective.
The process to become a homicide investigator varies with every law enforcement agency. Politics have as much to do with one's success as does competence and experience. In a small agency, there may be only one or a few general-assignment detectives, or none at all (80% of the 18,000+ law enforcement agencies in the United States have fewer than 20 sworn officers), so anyone can be a "homicide detective," if a homicide takes place. In larger agencies, where there are career homicide detectives, there is seldom any requirement of service time to become a detective. However, homicide is usually regarded as the most prestigious investigative assignment, and the investigators in that assignment will generally be fairly senior, with ten years or more of service as police officers.
What physical evidence was collected at the crime scene? Can you describe the timeline of events leading up to the crime? Have any potential suspects been identified, and what evidence points to their involvement? How do you plan to further investigate the case to gather more evidence or corroborate existing evidence?
Forensics