Yes. As such they are governed and protected as any other federal investigator. EEOC Investigators are NOT armed.
A private detective can buy and carry a badge if they choose. Illinois state law makes it illegal for the badges or patches of private detectives or security personnel from having the words police, sheriff, or law enforcement on the badge to prevent any confusion.
Yes they do.
It depends on their jurisdiction.
Yes, National Security Agency (NSA) employees, like many federal agency personnel, typically carry identification badges to identify themselves as authorized personnel. These badges can grant access to secure areas and facilitate identification during official duties. The specific design and features of the badges may vary, but they serve a similar purpose as badges in other federal agencies.
Some do if they are certified law enfrcement officers.
EEOC -- Employer Equal Opportunity Commission
Scallops. Used as eating/drinking utensils and badges.
To find out about a case you filed with the EEOC, you can contact the EEOC office where you submitted your complaint directly, either by phone or email. It's helpful to have your case number handy for reference. Additionally, you can check the EEOC's online portal, if available, to track the status of your case. Keeping a record of any correspondence with the EEOC will also assist in obtaining updates.
According to State policy, no. -Worked in CPS Investigations for over 4 years.
In states where concealed weapons permits are issued, private investigators can carry weapons (if they have the permit). Also, in some states if you are a retired or active peace officer you can carry a gun with the proper endorsement.
around 1964
yesAdded: All sworn law enforcement officers are issued badges and identification credentials. HOWEVER, if an officer happens to be assigned to an undercover operation, he may not have his badge OR his identification folder with him/her. This does not include members of the Detective Division. They, too, are required to carry their badges and identify themselves when asked.