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To be FBI or CSI, do we have to be some type of previous law enforcement prior to applying for or being recruited for those careers?

literally that question?

law law-enforcement police government fbi
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Jerry’s Answer

First, Komal's answer is excellent. I would find it difficult to expand on it.

But I call add a few things:

1. Pick an institution of higher learning that would be a positive regarding applying to a reputable law school.
2. FBI has always preferred applicants having a law degree. Accounting would be number two. After those two it really drops off.

On you go.
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Komal’s Answer

To become either one of the roles, there are certain qualifications and requirements needed. For becoming an FBI, having some sort of background preferably law, accounting, computer science, language proficiency, and more. Having prior law enforcers is not necessary but candidates with a bachelor's degree in any field and professional work experience for at least 3 years would be essential. Skills such as physical fitness, communication, problem-solving, and strong morals would be critical. Once hired, you would go through training. For becoming a CSI, it depends on the requirements that the organization that comes from the state and local levels. Having a bachelor's degree in a relevant field such as forensic science, biology, or chemistry is preferred while also having some specific certifications or training in crime scene investigation techniques, with preferably previous law enforcement experience. Remember that these requirements can change and vary; these are simply recommended.
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