Investigators, particularly those working for law enforcement agencies, typically have police powers that allow them to conduct investigations, make arrests, and gather evidence. However, the extent of these powers can vary based on their specific role, jurisdiction, and the agency they work for. Private investigators, on the other hand, do not have the same police powers and must operate within the legal limits set by state and Federal Laws.
The NYPD,NBI,POLICE and investigators.
The investigators do not need the Family's permission to take the body, after the police have taken their photos and secured the crime scene the investigators take over.
crime scene investigators
after a homicide the homicide investigators and police block of the scene identify the body notify the family and look for prints and evidence.
Police,fbi,ncis,csi,and private investigators also it depends on the case
A Degree in Criminal Justices.
saint Michael is the closest as their domain is police officers, detectives and security guards.
private investigators or we also have undercover cops that wear no uniform or badge
No but many private investigators happen to be ex-officers.
A Degree in Criminal Justices.
Alice Loweecey has written: 'Veiled threat' -- subject(s): Ex-police officers, Private investigators, Ex-nuns, Fiction 'Back in the habit' -- subject(s): Ex-police officers, Private investigators, Ex-nuns, Fiction
The police have as much or as little power as the government gives them.