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Old 02-11-2012, 11:15 AM   #4
rushiddink

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
444
Senior Member
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This is good info. Randy Kelton of Texas just got handed a prison sentence because he handed a sheriff a business card that identified him as "investigator" yet a search of licenses revealed none for him. He is a fairly well known radio personality who now has a criminal record of "impersonating" a private investigator.

You can investigate things yourself for yourself but you ought to have another do it for you if you intend to have testimony put before a court. Much more believable. Saving money by doing it yourself is being "penny wise and pound foolish".
Does this mean that a Police(e) Inspector needs to have a license? Perhaps all Police(e)men who investigate something need one. Perhaps they can be charged as well.
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