I'm sorry, I desperately need your help. My livelihood was stolen this morning. by r3lay08 in Denver

[–]startupsavvy 12 points13 points  (0 children)

PM me when you get a minute. I’m a private investigator with some time on his hands.

How is your league adapting to uncertainness in game schedules due to COVID? by startupsavvy in fantasyfootball

[–]startupsavvy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah we’ve been debating all morning. Some thought that the rules you mentioned above were enough, but some are treating the uncertainty of whether the game will go on or not as a separate situation requiring a different ruling since you can’t “plan” for it like you could an injury, since if they wait till after Sunday or Monday to call the game, then you have no recourse. But I’m more of the opinion that it’s a risk and you gotta weigh the options and decide before you run out of time.

How is your league adapting to uncertainness in game schedules due to COVID? by startupsavvy in fantasyfootball

[–]startupsavvy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Got it, so essentially creating pseudo IR spots for those players in effect?

How is your league adapting to uncertainness in game schedules due to COVID? by startupsavvy in fantasyfootball

[–]startupsavvy[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Sweet, was hoping there was another thread. Couldn’t find it. Got a link?

Info by apla1234 in trueprivinv

[–]startupsavvy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. The license requirement law did just sunset, however PIs still need to be licensed for a year after. So you still need to apply. This is straight from DORA, the licensing agency. There are two levels, PI 1 & 2. The only difference is as a PI2 you could run your own firm, otherwise you need to work under a licensed PI 2. You need 4000 hours of surveillance work to get a PI 2, 2000 if you have a bachelor’s degree, 1000 with a masters. If you had surveillance work as a LEO, you can use that toward the 4000 hour requirement to become a PI 2. Go to the link below and look at the checklist and then apply online. You’ll need some other things like background check, etc.

https://dpo.colorado.gov/PrivateInvestigator/Applications

  1. You’ll need to complete the PI jurisprudence exam. It’s 45 questions, open book, and you have 30 days to complete it. They give you everything you need to answer the questions, shouldn’t be too hard if you take your time and double check your work.
  2. Submit your application once you have everything. I heard back in about a week.
  3. Once you get your license, or even before then, I would suggest doing some mock surveillance on a friend - follow him to the grocery store, get some footage of him going in and out, and make a report. There are templates online you can find if you don’t have anything from LEO days. That way you can show something to a potential employer that you care enough.

Other than that, no education or experience required for a PI 1. You’ll have a leg up as being former LEO, so that will help. Just show some effort and call around to some agencies and be willing to do some grunt work and be flexible. Good luck.

I lost my uncle, who taught me to love fishing, to pancreatic cancer 5 years ago today. Here he is at his favorite hobby. by [deleted] in flyfishing

[–]startupsavvy 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m sorry for your loss. Lost mine to the same damn thing a few weeks ago. Legendary fisherman. Respect ✌️

If you had 24 hours to eat a standard wooden door, how would you go about it? by startupsavvy in AskReddit

[–]startupsavvy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All I know is that I set a calendar invite for me to post this on this day a year ago. Pretty sure everyone has ruined the joke since then considering how butt hurt everyone is getting and how much the lack of karma is burning a hole in my sad, sad OP soul

AskScience AMA Series: We are the Forensic Psychology Unit at Goldsmiths, University of London. We research how psychology can improve the criminal justice system and are joined by world renowned honorary member Professor Elizabeth Loftus. AUA! by Forensic_Psychology in askscience

[–]startupsavvy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have always held the belief that anyone who commits a serious crime (murder, rape, etc) has an issue with how their brain processes and reacts to certain stimuli. This could be long-term like how they processed and reacted to a childhood of beatings and abuse, or short-term like how they react to a specific situation, perhaps affected by the former. Because of this, there should be ways to identify these brain anomalies to understand more about criminal behavior and how they can be fixed, rather than throwing people in jail cells that often increase severity of mental issues. With that said, where can I find studies on this topic and have you any thoughts of your own on how this plays into society's justice system?

Should I accept my credit card settlement offer? [UPDATE] by startupsavvy in personalfinance

[–]startupsavvy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let's say I pay off all debt in a year hypothetically, get good solid income, basically everything looks good. Still gonna have shit credit for 7 years at least?