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FBI
A division of the US Department of Justice that serves as an internal intelligence agency and a criminal investigative body for Federal offenses.
1,007 Questions
ATF agents are payed according to the GS pay scale that most federal employees are on. Most agents with no experience start at the GS-5 or 7 level. Some may start at the GS 9 level depending on experience. Click the link to see the GS pay table: http://www.opm.gov/oca/07tables/html/gs.asp
How many hours does a periodontist work a week?
The amount of hours a periodontist works will vary depending on the employer and location. On average, the work about 40 to 50 hours per week.
How much cooperation is there between government agencies specifically CIA FBI NSA and DHS?
While the FBI, NSA ad CIA communicate, maintain cooperatives inter-agency briefings, and report to both the legislative branch and executive branch, each has a different mission to fulfill and, as such, is hesitant to share information or resources with other agencies, who have their own agendae at heart. Over all of these is the Dept. of Homeland Security, created as an umbrella agency, with one of its critical mission goals to be the increasing of inter-angency communications and collaboration. This has generated luke-warm results at best. DHS, an omnibus operation -- is huge in scope, for instance including management or at least oversight or coordination of agencies as diverse as local sheriff and police departments, the remnants of the Border patrol, the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), NEMA, and the aforesaid alphabet agencies, just to name a very few. Just one minor concern is the level of security clearances required by the myriad personnel. While some agencies and tasks require compartmentalized clearances that are fundamentlaly above Top Secret, other agencies require personnel cleared only at the new, non-legal, "Law Enforcement Proprietary" clearances for instance -- or even without a formal clearance at all. As even a "Confidential" clearance can cost $50,000 per person or more (depending), it's beyond practicality to imagine that coordinating the various levels of clearance, and the various classifications of the data is truly possible. And that's just one example. And so, agencies who really do have a need to maintain operational security have a natural reticence to share info with the DHS. And the end result is that a lot of information remains inter-agency -- which many not really be a bad thing. It's actually quite rare that the ball gets dropped. Note that it didn't really make much of a difference in 9/11.
Would passing Series 63 exam help me to become a financial analyst?
"If you're planning on becoming a stockbroker or trader of any securities, you'll need to take the Uniform Securities Agent State Law exam, which is also known as the Series 63 exam, and which is given by the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) on behalf of the North American Securities Administrators Association (NASAA) . You may have heard this test referred to as the Blue Sky exam. It's a test that will qualify you to trade securities in any state in America-anywhere "under the blue sky"-and not just in your home state. Passing the Series 63 exam is a must in today's market environment, as virtually every brokerage firm in existence does business across state lines and have branches in many cities across America. You'll need to study up on the Uniform Securities Act, which governs interstate trading, as well as rules and regulations concerning soliciting customers and handling their accounts, and the technical definitions of such terms as securities, broker, dealer, agent, etc., record keeping rules, and lawful business practices." (1) In regards to best use of time to your aspiration of Financial Analyst, ideally you should get a BS/BA in a relevant field (ie, finance, accounting, economics). The degree is a prerequisite to the highly regarded CFA designation (Certified Financial Analyst), which in most cases is your ticket to a high paying career in the field. In my opinion, you should attempt to take the most direct route to obtaining this designation while offsetting some if not all of the expenses incurred to do so. In many cases you should be able to land an entry level position, relevant to the field, and (depending on the size and structure of the firm) will partially or totally reimburse you for your expenses incurred while pursuing the CFA designation. Along the way you may be required to pass a Series 6 or 7 exam, however that depends by and large on your firm and the nature of your "intermediary" position with your firm. (1) - http://www.testprepreview.com/series63_test_breakdown.htm, Series 63 Breakdown
Is being an FBI agent bad as a Christian?
I'm a Christian, and I'm seriously pursuing a career for the FBI. Here's my opinion:
FBI agents are licensed to kill, and are certainly put in situations where it is completely unavoidable. When you are protecting someone who is innocent, or defending yourself, it is completely ok to kill. I don't think that just attacking someone for no reason is acceptable, but FBI agents don't do this. As you've probably noticed, terrorists act first, and then the FBI goes after them and eliminates them. If you're concerned about issues like Christians being able/allowed to kill, I'd suggest you look into the "Ethics of War" genre of books. There are plenty out there....try "Politics According to the Bible" by Wayne Grudem.
If you're concerned about the interrogations, consider this: God has given us the ability to seek out information, and we are privileged over all creation to have wisdom, knowledge, and the resources to find out more. In interrogations, the FBI needs to find information so that people can be protected. Whether they obtain this through harsh interrogations or deception, they are equally valuable. Christians in national security and law enforcement who are forced by circumstances to lie to their suspects in order to obtain information are, in my estimation, not doing anything wrong. We can't be gullible, we can't just walk on eggshells. We are called to be soldiers of Christ, putting on the full armor of God, and using the gifts he's given us. Deceiving a criminal is (again, in my estimation), perfectly fine if you are saving someone's life in the process. Think about Nazi Germany. Do you think it was wrong for Corrie Ten Boom and other people like her to deceive the Nazis and protect Jews from annihilation by hiding them in their houses?
I think Christians who work for National Security have a privileged position. Just like any other workplace, Christians can witness to their coworkers in the FBI. And, God promises his ultimate protection for his children. We have access to God constantly through prayer, and FBI staff can certainly pray for their fellow agents as they go into dangerous situations. Perhaps in the FBI, Christians have the best position to witness to their fellow workers during particularly risky or stressful investigations. They will see Christ through our daily actions and how we live and react, and some will want to know why we have such peace and confidence.
Christians can glorify God (which is the purpose of life) through several callings, and that can CERTAINLY include national security and counterintelligence. (Consider your spiritual walk: Satan is constantly attacking us, but do we let it keep happening and just sit there and take it? NO! As Christians, we ask God to help us, and we fight the good fight. In the same way, we fight our physical enemies until evil is removed from the world as much as it possibly can be with as much as we're enabled to do by God). God has called me to a career in national security, and I feel at peace about it. If, after investigating your own views on the moral correctness of being an FBI agent, you find that your conscience is unsettled, perhaps God is calling you to something that fits you uniquely and helps His Kingdom in a different, yet equally meaningful way. Good luck! Just remember, as it says in Esther 4:14, "For if you remain silent at this time, relief and deliverance . . . will arise from another place, but you and your father's family will perish. And who knows but that you have come to your . . . position for such a time as this?". Perhaps YOU are here at this moment on earth, interested as a Christian to work for the FBI, for "such a time as this".
Sincerely,
Sarah, age 18
Who is responsible for securing US borders and ports?
The United States Border Patrol is responsible for securing U.S. borders between ports of entry. The Border Patrol is an arm of Customs and Border Protection (CBP) which is under the Department of Homeland Security.
Can an FBI agent have a Facebook account?
Yes but you have to change your name in facebook and your place and your computers IP number because someone can know where you are. If you cant change your ip number,DONT EVEN TRY TO HAVE FACEBOOK!
Most serial killers can be put into one of two initial categories by the FBI what are they?
Organized And Disorganized
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.
What is the salary of a FBI SWAT member?
It all depends on what his/her payscale is according to the Gneral Schedule (GS). The GS is a schedule of certain paygrades depending on years in and initial pay level. An FBI special agent can initially earn ,000.00 and move up to ,000.00 with thirteen years on. there is no information here why are you such a dam idiot give me the information i want
How many hours a week does a ceo work?
A CEO may work 20 hours a week or 80. There is usually no set schedule for a CEO as they are the head of a company or corporation.
What does an Apparel Sourcing Agent do?
an apparel sourcing agent will do the following findout right vendors - competative and quality manufactorers negotiating the price for buyers all type of approval should be done on behalf of buyers right time execution
Do the FBI and CIA really not get along?
TheFBI and the CIA just don't tend to communicate well with each other... I would say they do NOT.
Where can you get ammunition for a Winchester Model 1903?
Which is one opinion, based on obviously obsolete info. .22 Winchester Auto Rimfire cartridges are available from a number of sources, Old West Scrounger being one of them. Cartridges are currently $12.95 per box of 50. Another source is Aguila Cartridges, although I do not know who handles them. Contacting them should get that answer. Each one of these rifles in a collection should have at least one box of cartridges to display with the rifle. Original boxes of Winchester loaded cartridges do bring $50 per box if in average condition. Fine examples could bring more. In your dreams! This was the only firearm ever chambered for the 22 Winchester Automatic Rimfire and these cartridges have not been made since 1932. Since it is a rimfire, you can't even get brass and load your own. You might be able to find a box occasionally from someone like the Old Western Scrounger. Is it worth $5 or $6 a round to hear the old lady go "boom"?
It would be "an" before FBI (an FBI investigation, an FBI agent), because FBI is pronounced "eff-bee-eye."
The indefinite article an is used whenever the following spoken sound is a vowel sound, or is very similar to one, notably H sounds. (The word historical is one of several words that may use either a or an.)
When you use FBI as a noun, it is neither of the above, and you'd say, "the FBI". The FBI is a specific government agency and not countable. So it is "the FBI" unless you are using FBI as an adjective, then the above rules would apply.
Examples:
John is an FBI agent.
John works for the FBI.
What are the qualification requirements to become a FBI special agent?
Becoming an FBI special agent has quite strict entry requirements. Some requirements are that one must be a United States citizen and be at least 23 years of age. One must also have graduated from a 4 year college accredited by one of the regional or national institutional associations recognized by the U.S. Secretary of ducation.
How many hours do medical residents usually work in a week?
It truly is dependent on a few factors. For one, different hospitals have different work hours, shifts, etc. Also, it depends on the specialty. It is common for surgical interns/residents to work 100+ hours while some fields (radiology, anesthesiology) work less grueling shifts. Hours can be anywhere from 65 to 100+. Overall, interns/residents usually work long hours.
