Go to your local law enforcement agency and ask to be fingerprinted. Most will charge you ony a small administrative fee for the service.
it's the FBI Fingerprint Clearance.
To obtain FBI fingerprint clearance through USPS services, you need to first schedule an appointment at a participating USPS location. At the appointment, your fingerprints will be taken and submitted electronically to the FBI for processing. Once the FBI completes the background check, the results will be sent to the requesting agency or individual.
Yes, since they search all data bases.
There is probably no higher top of the top secret status than that of the person who holds the office of President of the United States. Therefore, any clearance that anyone needs is probably matched by President Obama's clearance.
Yes you probably could, but I don't know if the country you'd like to travel to will let you in.
An Act 33 clearance is otherwise known as a Child Abuse clearance and usually goes with a Criminal History background check. When these are done they search all adult records on file.
Yes, applicants generally need to get fingerprinted each time they apply for FBI clearance forms, as the fingerprints are used for background checks specific to each application. However, some agencies may accept previously submitted fingerprints if they are still valid and meet their criteria. It's advisable to check with the specific agency or organization requesting the clearance for their requirements.
Get a job where you will need such a clearance.You employer will apply for the clearance and pay for the FBI investigation.You will have to fill out a form (for Secret the form is about 50 pages long and documents at least the last 10 years of your life, for Top Secret it is probably longer and goes back further).The FBI will investigate you, interviewing anybody that ever knew you in that period. This investigation will take about 2 years.During this waiting period you will do unclassified work or even make-work jobs.If the FBI approves you, your employer's security officer will have you sign a set of non-disclosure agreements.Now you can begin to work on the project - IF you a specific need to know about that part of the project.Every 2 years the FBI must reinvestigate you for you to keep the clearance.If you lose that job, you can keep the clearance and if you get another job in 2 years from your last FBI investigation you can use it there, after signing new non-disclosure agreements.If you will need nuclear clearances the employer's original application must be for a Secret-L or Top Secret-Q clearance, not just the normal clearance. Adding the L or Q on an existing clearance can be done but requires more bothersome paperwork and FBI investigations.
I'm sorry but I am part of the FBI and no one is aloud to answer this question. Sorry. No. Different jobs require different clearances.
The security background check usually regards a comprehensive history and investigation done on the applicant by the FBI. The FBI check involves criminal history, employment histories, interviewing friends and neighbors, and sometimes a check of credit.
Yes, FBI agents can enter the White House with proper authorization and clearance. They may be present for specific investigations or when assigned to provide security for the President or other high-ranking officials. The White House falls under the jurisdiction of the Secret Service for protection purposes, but the FBI can coordinate and collaborate with the Secret Service when necessary.
wiki answers sucks nobody ever answers any questions on here better try yahoo this site will be dead soon