How do you pursue a job with the FBI?
475044
go to http://www.fbi.gov Careers page, see all available jobs and descriptions.
745170
No. If you try, the FBI will come and shoot you.
966126
The United States Government would not be able to train and hire that many FBI agents. There are over 300 million people in this country.\n\nAnd besides, we still have the 1st Amendment.
535760
The FBI has a critical need to hire new Special Agents and Professional Support personnel to support and to carry out the honorable mission of the FBI. These vital roles help the agency continue to meet the challenge of global terrorism and homeland security.\n\nIn working for the FBI, you will have a daily impact on the nation's security and the quality of life for all U.S. Citizens. A career with the FBI will provide you with a challenging, compelling, and rewarding experience.
1003323
Interpol (the International Criminal Police Organization) has wanted posters of some of the world's nastiest criminals:\nhttp://www.interpol.int/Public/Wanted/Default.asp\n\nAs to where to gain the skills, I would recommend  the United States military - the Navy has SEALS, Army has Delta Force. Both are elite units where you learn the types of skills that would come in handy hunting international criminals.\nhttp://www.sealchallenge.navy.mil/\nhttp://specialoperations.com/Army/Delta_Force/\n\nThe FBI and Secret Service also specialize in the apprehension of criminals, and both offer excellent training for agents.\nhttp://www.fbijobs.gov/\nhttp://www.secretservice.gov/opportunities.shtml\n\nBy the way, a "guerilla assassin" would be someone who works way, way outside the law. I believe the title you are looking for is "global vigilante".
34667
As an FBI agent, you don't work in departments, and you probably will not investigate many homicides.  The FBI's number one priority is to prevent terrorism.  \n\nIn fact, here is the complete list of FBI priorities:\n\n1. Protect the United States from terrorist attack.\n2. Protect the United States against foreign intelligence operations and espionage.\n3. Protect the United States against cyber-based attacks and high-technology crimes.\n4. Combat public corruption at all levels.\n5. Protect civil rights.\n6. Combat transnational and national criminal organizations and enterprises.\n7. Combat major white-collar crime.\n8. Combat significant violent crime.\n9. Support federal, state, county, municipal, and international partners.\n10. Upgrade technology to successfully perform the FBI's mission. \n\nSo, as you can see, investigating homicides is now number 8 on their priority list.  However, once an FBI agent, you will go to a field office where you will be assigned to a squad.  If your lucky, you could be assigned to a VCMO (Violent Crime/Major Offender) squad which investigates some homicides, bank robberies, and other violent type crimes.  Or, if you happen to be assigned to a field office that has Indian Reservations in its territory, you may end up working homicides on an Indian Reservation.\n\nSo, what does it take to become an FBI agent?  Visit www.fbijobs.com to find out! \n\nGood Luck
809216
You don't just become a spy. You have to start off small and work your way up the ladder. Once you acquire enough connections and reputation in smaller related jobs, you might be offered a higher position.
1100401
Why do you ask?  Planning to make a bomb?  Hmm?  *flags the FBI*\n\nOh wait, isn't that food coloring?  Sorry my bad.\n\nSo for my answer, just squeeze really hard.  Like you're pinching a loaf.
1139807
Um, yeah, sure. Just go to your local FBI office and ask them, I'm sure they can help you.
537544
Go to www.cia.gov/employment/index.htm  \n\n\nAlso, you must be a US citizen, and be able to obtain a security clearance.
1064021
Get a license. To do that you must fulfil the requirements of your state! Go to your state laws on line!\n\nThede are ours\n\n   106-F:6 Application for License; Confidentiality. – All information provided by an applicant for a license under this chapter, other than the application date and the business address of the applicant, shall be kept confidential, unless such information is requested by a law enforcement agent engaged in the performance of his authorized duties. An applicant for any license issued under this chapter shall include the following in his application: \n    I. The name and address of the firm applying for a license, or the name and address of the applicant if an individual, and all partners, officers and major stockholders. \n    II. The name of the person primarily responsible for managing and conducting the business in this state. \n    III. The name of at least 3 unrelated persons to whom inquiry can be made concerning the applicant's character as to integrity and reputation for honesty. \n    IV. The applicant's record of felony convictions and misdemeanor convictions. \n    V. Information as to whether any prior or similar licenses have ever been issued to the applicant and if so, whether such licenses were ever revoked or suspended, in this or any other state. \n    VI. In the case of an applicant for an armed security guard or armed private detective license, 2 sets of the applicant's fingerprints taken at state police headquarters. \n    VII. Two photographs of the applicant taken at state police headquarters to be used for a photo license card issued by the commissioner of safety identifying the private detective or security guard holder and by whom he is employed. \n    VIII. In addition to the requirements of paragraphs I-VII, applicants for private detective licenses shall meet the following qualifications: \n       (a) Be a resident of the United States. \n       (b) Be at least 18 years of age. \n       (c) Have no record of violent misdemeanors, or theft, fraud, or felony convictions. \n       (d) Except for employees, possess: \n          (1) A minimum of 4 years' experience as a full-time law enforcement officer with a federal, state, county or municipal police department; or \n          (2) An associate of science degree or bachelor of science degree in criminal justice or fire service from an accredited college or university, and employment as a full-time investigator for a private detective agency for at least 2 years; or \n          (3) A minimum of 4 years' employment as a full-time investigator for a licensed private detective or private detective agency; or \n          (4) A minimum of 4 years' experience as a full-time firefighter and certification by the International Association of Arson Investigators. \n       (e) Provide verifiable documentation of his qualifications at the time of application for a license. \nSource. 1977, 582:1. 1981, 389:4. 1987, 124:6, I(a); 205:1. 1990, 146:4, 5. 1991, 308:34. 1992, 139:3, eff. July 3, 1992.
663472
I know from experience that many of the employees of the Department of Homeland Security working in the Law Enforcement capacity have a military background, and many have MP experience. As far as local L.E. agencies, I believe it would also help your chances there. \n\nIf you think that becoming a Federal Agent appeals to you, then look into applying for a job with one of those agancies. There are many different fields you can go into - National Park Rangers, Capitol Police, INS, BOP, Border Patrol, Park Police, Marshals, etc. The pay, promotional opportunities and benefits are much better than they are in many local and state agencies. \n\nDepending on the amount of experience you have had as an MP, you may also be able to get a job as an instructor for L.E. agencies teaching physical techniques, tactics, firearms, or whatever else you are trained to do.\n\nThat being said, every level of law enforcement varies slightly in the details of the procedures that are used in those same areas - physical techniqies, tactics, and behavioral studies (like interviewing or interrogation techniques). You will have to learn about the way things are done with whatever LE agency you get a job for. College is also a requirement for many DHS jobs.
828044
https://tips.fbi.gov/\n\nJust enter all your information and they will send you a color brochure.
480551
Two part answer:\n1.  When you are hired by the FBI, you attend New Agent Training in Quantico, VA.  After your 7 week there, you will get your orders to one of the 56 Field Offices.  Once you are at your field office, you will work a particular group of violations based on the squad you are on (i.e. White Collar, Terrorism, Violent Crimes, Cyber, etc).  The SAC (Special Agent in Charge) or an ASAC (Assistant Special Agent in Charge) will designate what squad you work on.  They attempt to look at your background and skillset, but its all based on needs of the bureau.  Crimes against children can be split up between between various squads with VCMO squads usually handling child slavery, prostitution, kidnaping, etc and the Cyber squads handling child pornography, travelers, etc..\n\n2.  To get hired, see www.fbijobs.com.  Skills/education/etc varies, but you need a 4 year degree and 3 years of job experience, or a Masters of PhD degree with less than 3 years job experience.\n\nAs a side note, you can call your local FBI office and ask to speak to the applicant coordinator (to learn more about how to get a job at the FBI) or the Crimes against Children coordinator (to learn more about that program)
306086
FBI agent candidates must have a bachelor’s degree and at least 3 years of related full-time work experience. Experience in law, law enforcement or the military will help if you're interested in working for the law enforcement branch of the FBI. If you're interested in working for the FBI regarding matters related to financial crime or fraud, then experience in the financial field would be relevant. \n\nCandidates must successfully complete a written and oral examination, medical and physical examinations, a psychological assessment, and an exhaustive background investigation. Also, candidates must be between 23 and 36 years of age at the time of appointment. \n\nThe FBI looks for candidates who have bachelor's or master's degrees in criminal justice-related areas, engineering/science, accounting/finance, or foreign languages. Currently the FBI is only accepting applications for candidates who have one or more of the following skills: \n\nFluent in a Foreign Language (Arabic, Farsi, Pashtu, Urdu, Chinese [all dialects], Japanese, Korean, Russian, Spanish, and Vietnamese) \nAccounting/Finance experience (Accounting/Finance Degree/CPA/or at least 2 years relative work experience) \nEngineering experience \nComputer Science experience or other information technology specialties \nPhysical Science experience (such as physics, chemistry, biology, etc.) \nLaw experience \nLaw Enforcement or other investigative experience \nMilitary experience
768421
First off you have to be an American citizen and it all depends on what kind of job you want to do for them. If you are looking to be a clandestine officer they like you to have a bachelors degree in political science or world politics. You can always check out their website. Yeah I know huh a secret organization advertising lol but they do it's where I got my info.
1119590
You should apply for the FBI.