To License or Not to License Revisited: An Examination of State Statutes Regarding Private Investigators and Digital Examiners

In this update to the previous year's study, the authors examine statutes that regulate, license, and enforce investigative functions in each US state. After identification and review of Private Investigator licensing requirements, the authors find that very few state statutes explicitly differ...

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Main Authors: Thomas Lonardo, Doug White, Alan Rea
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association of Digital Forensics, Security and Law 2009-09-01
Series:Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law
Online Access:http://ojs.jdfsl.org/index.php/jdfsl/article/view/11
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spelling doaj-d13d08f016aa4f6f8300d419b56631f92020-11-25T01:35:17ZengAssociation of Digital Forensics, Security and LawJournal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law1558-72151558-72232009-09-0143355633To License or Not to License Revisited: An Examination of State Statutes Regarding Private Investigators and Digital ExaminersThomas Lonardo0Doug White1Alan Rea2Roger Williams UniversityRoger Williams UniversityWestern Michigan UniversityIn this update to the previous year's study, the authors examine statutes that regulate, license, and enforce investigative functions in each US state. After identification and review of Private Investigator licensing requirements, the authors find that very few state statutes explicitly differentiate between Private Investigators and Digital Examiners. After contacting all state agencies the authors present a distinct grouping organizing state approaches to professional Digital Examiner licensing. The authors conclude that states must differentiate between Private Investigator and Digital Examiner licensing requirements and oversight.<input id="gwProxy" type="hidden" /><!--Session data--><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" /><input id="gwProxy" type="hidden" /><!--Session data--><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" /><input id="gwProxy" type="hidden" /><!--Session data--><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" /><input id="gwProxy" type="hidden" /><!--Session data--><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" /><input id="gwProxy" type="hidden"><!--Session data--></input><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" />http://ojs.jdfsl.org/index.php/jdfsl/article/view/11
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Thomas Lonardo
Doug White
Alan Rea
spellingShingle Thomas Lonardo
Doug White
Alan Rea
To License or Not to License Revisited: An Examination of State Statutes Regarding Private Investigators and Digital Examiners
Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law
author_facet Thomas Lonardo
Doug White
Alan Rea
author_sort Thomas Lonardo
title To License or Not to License Revisited: An Examination of State Statutes Regarding Private Investigators and Digital Examiners
title_short To License or Not to License Revisited: An Examination of State Statutes Regarding Private Investigators and Digital Examiners
title_full To License or Not to License Revisited: An Examination of State Statutes Regarding Private Investigators and Digital Examiners
title_fullStr To License or Not to License Revisited: An Examination of State Statutes Regarding Private Investigators and Digital Examiners
title_full_unstemmed To License or Not to License Revisited: An Examination of State Statutes Regarding Private Investigators and Digital Examiners
title_sort to license or not to license revisited: an examination of state statutes regarding private investigators and digital examiners
publisher Association of Digital Forensics, Security and Law
series Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law
issn 1558-7215
1558-7223
publishDate 2009-09-01
description In this update to the previous year's study, the authors examine statutes that regulate, license, and enforce investigative functions in each US state. After identification and review of Private Investigator licensing requirements, the authors find that very few state statutes explicitly differentiate between Private Investigators and Digital Examiners. After contacting all state agencies the authors present a distinct grouping organizing state approaches to professional Digital Examiner licensing. The authors conclude that states must differentiate between Private Investigator and Digital Examiner licensing requirements and oversight.<input id="gwProxy" type="hidden" /><!--Session data--><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" /><input id="gwProxy" type="hidden" /><!--Session data--><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" /><input id="gwProxy" type="hidden" /><!--Session data--><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" /><input id="gwProxy" type="hidden" /><!--Session data--><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" /><input id="gwProxy" type="hidden"><!--Session data--></input><input id="jsProxy" onclick="jsCall();" type="hidden" />
url http://ojs.jdfsl.org/index.php/jdfsl/article/view/11
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