Becoming A FBI Special Agent

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Federal Bureau of Investigation Special Agents are an important part of law enforcement. FBI Special Agents have a wide range of work because they are responsible for national security investigations. Some examples of these types of investigations include; civil right violations, terrorism, extortion, kidnapping, drug trafficking, organized crime and other federal statue violations. Every day is different for a FBI Special Agent because they do so many different things. Some of the tasks they have are; office meetings, doing paper work, gathering intelligence, executing search warrants and making arrests (Fbijobs.gov, 2014). To become a FBI Special Agent there are many strict requirements. In order to apply for the position they must be a …show more content…

A trainee is paid $51,043 a year. Once they are assigned to their first Field Office the average Special Agent makes $61,100 to $69,900 a year depending on the region of the country they are assigned too. If they are a new Special Agent and are assigned to a certain high-cost office they could potentially receive a one-time relocation bonus of $22,00 to help offset the higher living cost. An example would be if the Special Agent had to relocate from Atlanta to Washington D.C. On top of the yearly salary Special Agents also receive benefits that include; sick pay, vacation time, health and life insurance plans and a full retirement plan (Fbijobs.gov, 2014). The work of a FBI Special Agent changes everyday, I like the idea that I wouldn’t be doing that something everyday. The process of becoming a special agent is very intimidating but I think it would be worth it in the end. In my opinion, they deal with some of the most interesting cases. If I were considering a job in law enforcement I would definitely consider a job as a FBI Special …show more content…

They are not qualified to represent clients in court, in legal advice, accept cases, or set a fee. Paralegals do what the attorney tells them to. They have a wild range of different tasks they do. It is the paralegal’s job to locate and conduct interviews with and maintains general contact with the clients and witnesses, as long as they are clear that the paralegal works under the supervision of the attorney. Another task is conducting investigations, statistical, documentary and legal research. Paralegals also draft legal documents, summarize depositions, testimony and interrogatories. Also they attend executions of wills, court hearings, trails, depositions and real estate closings with the attorney (Nala.org,

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