What are the requirements to obtain Secret Level Clearance in the USA?
460717
It is the policy of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to share with Law Enforcement personnel pertinent information regarding terrorism. In the past, the primary mechanism for such information sharing was the Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF). In response to the terrorist attack on America on September 11, 2001, the FBI established the State and Local Law Enforcement Executives and Elected Officials Security Clearance Initiative. This program was initiated to brief officials with an established "need-to-know" on classified information that would or could affect their area of jurisdiction. \n\nMost information needed by state or local law enforcement can be shared at an unclassified level. In those instances where it is necessary to share classified information, it can usually be accomplished at the Secret level. This brochure describes when security clearances are necessary and the notable differences between clearance levels. It also describes the process involved in applying and being considered for a clearance.\n\nState and local officials who require access to classified material must apply for a security clearance through their local FBI Field Office. The candidate should obtain from their local FBI Field Office a Standard Form 86 (SF 86), Questionnaire for National Security Positions; and two FD-258 (FBI applicant fingerprint cards). One of two levels of security clearance, Secret or Top Secret, may be appropriate. \n\nThe background investigation and records checks for Secret and Top Secret security clearance are mandated by Presidential Executive Order (EO). The EO requires these procedures in order for a security clearance to be granted; the FBI does not have the ability to waive them. \n\n\n\n\nSecret Clearances\n\nA Secret security clearance may be granted to those persons that have a "need-to-know" national security information, classified at the Confidential or Secret level. It is generally the most appropriate security clearance for state and local law enforcement officials that do not routinely work on an FBI Task Force or in an FBI facility. A Secret security clearance takes the least amount of time to process and allows for escorted access to FBI facilities.\n\nThe procedure is as follows:\n\nFBI performs record checks with various Federal agencies and local law enforcement, as well as, a review of credit history. \n\n\nCandidate completes forms SF-86 and FD-258. Once favorably adjudicated for a Secret security clearance, the candidate will be required to sign a Non-Disclosure Agreement.
780220
I-9\n\nU.S. Department of Justice\nImmigration and Naturalization Service\nEmployment Eligibility Verification
138185
The U.S., tho you won't be able to get a security clearance.  You can only do certain approved jobs.
1049126
If you are looking to be a special agent, you have to have a bachelor degree. You will not be looked at otherwise, regardless of your IQ score. The majority of the other positions require degrees as well. The only way that you could bypass this academic prerequisite would be to have served in the armed services (Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, etc) or to have many years as a police officer. The best option for you would be to enroll in school or sign up with the police. You have to consider the fact that there will be people out there that, while they may not have all the special skills that you have, will have a degree or two, and this would bump you out of the running. For instance, I have 2 degrees, 2 minors, and 2 memberships in national honorary societies.....though I only have to meet 1 of 3 criteria to go in at the GS level that I want, I meet all 3. So, if you and I were going up for the same position, I would most likely be the person that gets the job, because I meet all the requirements. So, like I said before, if you want to work in a position of high importance (meaning something that you need security clearance for), you're going to have to go get a degree or enlist in the services or work in a police dept. for a while. Good luck!\n\n\n\nAlso, you do not need to necessarily have a degree in Criminal Justice. Any bachelor degree will suffice, but there are specific fields of study that are in high demand right now. You can go to www.fbi.gov to get this information.
878629
Search for the site of the Embassy of Egypt in US and know the requirements thereat.  Egypt has its own travel requirements for an American citizen.
461939
You have to go the the US High commission and you have to submit your attested finger prints (Attested from the Ministry of external affairs of the country you are currently citizen of) along with the copy of your passport. Then the high commission will send it to FBI and you should have the Cleareance within 1-2 Months.
556218
yup, check out the site given by the guy above me for the requirements, and you also would need signed permission from both parents with social services or you wouldn't be able to leave the country. They would also require that paperwork at the US Embassy during the interview.
837717
Go to the immigration website\nwww.usic,gov
121022
Here are the requirements:\n\n*  Be 18 or older.\n\n* Undergo a criminal history background check through the California Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Have three years (2,000 hours each year, totaling 6,000 hours) of compensated experience in investigative work; or a law or police science degree plus two years (4,000 hours) of experience; or an AA degree in police science, criminal law, or justice and 2 ½ years (5,000 hours) of experience. Experience must be certified by your employer and have been received while you were employed as a sworn law enforcement officer, military police officer, insurance adjuster, employee of a licensed PI or repossessor, or arson investigator for a public fire suppression agency. (Work as a process server, public records researcher, custodial attendant for a law enforcement agency, bailiff, agent who collects debts in writing or by telephone after the debtor has been located, or person who repossesses property after it has been located is not considered qualifying experience.)\n\n* Pass a two-hour multiple-choice examination covering laws and regulations, terminology, civil and criminal liability, evidence handling, undercover investigations and surveillance. A copy of the Private Investigator Act will be sent to you; and\n\n* Upon notification that you have passed the examination, you must submit a licensing fee of $175 to the Bureau of Security and Investigative Services, P.O. Box 989002, West Sacramento, CA 95798-9002.
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Apply at the US embassy in your country.
125396
You can contact them here...\nhttp://www.cia.gov/
443185
Please be specific about the clearance from employment.
248005
The amount of disclosure varies from state to state... some states expect FBI fingerprint clearances, a child abuse history clearance and a criminal record check... my advice... contact a local teaching college and request information or look in to the clearance requirements for the state(s) you are interested in teaching in.  I don't believe that criminal mischief and disorderly conduct would be that damaging... as long as they weren't considered a felony.
218942
You can go to any state college, and some community colleges and apply for ROTC. Or you can go to a recruiters Office and apply for OCS. you need no Security Clearance just no felonies, or DUIs. They will give yoiu a security cleaance.
1140949
ask yourself what certifications needed to bring into that level
313154
That is not easy. Your employer would have to do a ton of paperwork to get you in. But military might do this, keeping you as interpreter/analyst or whatever you are doing there. \n\nAside from that, you could try to claim polical asylum, i.e. state and prove that you will be abused for cooperating with intruders once US forces leave.
9030
You can't join the FBI unless you're a citizen.\n\nTo carry out its mission, the FBI needs men and women who can fill a variety of demanding positions. To qualify as an FBI Special Agent, you must be a U.S. citizen, or a citizen of the Northern Mariana Islands, at least 23 and not have reached your 37th birthday on appointment. Candidates must be completely available for assignment anywhere in the FBI's jurisdiction. Candidates need to have at least 20/20 vision in one eye and not worse than 20/40 vision in the other eye. If an individual has a satisfactory history of soft contact lens wear and is able to meet correction to 20/20 in one eye and no worse than 20/40 in the other eye, safety concerns are considered mitigated and applicant processing may continue. In addition, policy for color vision allows continuation of applicant processing if those who fail initial color vision screening are able to successfully complete the Farnsworth D-15 color vision test.\n\nI can't say for all police departments, but my guess is the same thing.  For example, the San Jose police requirements include US citizenship or at least application for citizenship.\n\nhttps://www.eomniform.com/servlet/FillForm/Personnel_Recruiting/PolRec2006