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CURRENT ISSUE:
August 2008 |
The ability for a Forensic Artist to create investigative art can aide Private Investigators and Law Enforcement to identify an unknown deceased persons or the identification of missing persons. A drawing or facial reconstruction can also put a face to a skull and lead to the apprehension, or conviction of criminal offenders. In today’s complex world of missing persons and crime investigation, the forensic art is playing an increasingly important role in identifying unknown persons.
When the Claim is SAD by Grace Elting Castle, CLI‚ provides readers with insight to SAD is the acronym for Seasonal Affective
Disorder, a depressive disorder
that is a psychiatric disability usually
described as “a mood disorder attributed
to the relative lack of light during
the colder months of the year.”
Internet FYI by Michele Stuart teaches investigators several places to search the internet for useful pictures of your investigative subject.
This issue of PI Magazine also includes the latest information about new Investigative Gadgets, useful Investigative Tips, and Techniques especially for Private Investigators, Detective Agency Owners, and Police Detectives.. |
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FEATURE
ARTICLES |
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Small Business Fraud Investigations By Pierre A. McLean, CFE
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The role of a business fraud consultant sometimes is to draw from his or her experience and provide
a recommended course of action or information to support one.
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Building a Reputable PI Agency By Diana L. Garren
A reputable image does not just happen; it must be
well thought out, strategically built, implemented,
and managed. If done properly, it culminates over
time and creates resale value for your agency. |
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Rural Surveillance By David Wickstead
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Getting into the Woods - Investigators will learn several tips of dealing with rural
surveillances that will increase investigative success. |
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