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Why Become a Member of SCALI?

South Carolina Association of Legal Investigators

SCALI was formed in 1985 with the dedication of three (3) South Carolina Private Investigators. Since that desolate period, SCALI Membership has grown to include Members in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia & Florida. Many Members are now very close friends and call upon each other professionally for the insurmountable amount of knowledge and expertise and personally for advice and solitude. Some have never met face to face but are treated as friends and associates due to the SCALI connection. The Executive Committee of SCALI and other SCALI committees work very closely with our governing body SLED Regulatory in efforts to make changes for enhancements of the industry, to maintain a professional & ethical industry offering a vital service to consumers and businesses in the State, in gaining reciprocity with other States, to mention a few.

SCALI Goals

  • Promote & maintain the highest ethical practices in the profession of Private Investigations
  • Further the spirit of cooperation & mutual assistance among Investigators
  • Further a mutual feeling of goodwill & friendship among Investigators
  • Monitor & take action on any legislation that may effect our profession
  • Upgrade the professional standards of our organization and it's Members through continued education

Benefits

  • Ability to network with all SCALI members
  • One unified voice for the Investigative industry
  • A listing in SCALI web site
  • Name, address, phone numbers, services offered, service areas
  • A listing in SCALI electronic list serve (Providing immediate access to all SCALI members with questions & answers)
  • Receiving immediate important information concerning the industry
  • Become part of a referral system through SCALI network providing a new source of business
  • Opportunity to organize, help organize, or present your expertise at three (3) annual training seminars
  • Become an immediate associate member of South Carolina Small Business Chamber
  • Receive first hand knowledge concerning law changes and SLED regulatory changes
  • Obtain the mandatory education credits for license renewal through SCALI seminars
  • Obtain knowledge about the do's and don'ts of the Investigative Industry

****

  • A Member of SCALI is like having a big family you can count on for just about anything associated with the industry.
  • SCALI Members help each other to succeed and continues to seek avenues of enhancements to the industry as well as the individual agencies.
  • Annual dues of $75.00 with a one time $50.00 application fee and a current Private Investigators license along with one (1) page application submitted to the below address will get you started on a journey you won't regret.

SCALI
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Why Become a Member of SCALI?

South Carolina Association of Legal Investigators

SCALI was formed in 1985 with the dedication of three (3) South Carolina Private Investigators. Since that desolate period, SCALI Membership has grown to include Members in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia & Florida. Many Members are now very close friends and call upon each other professionally for the insurmountable amount of knowledge and expertise and personally for advice and solitude. Some have never met face to face but are treated as friends and associates due to the SCALI connection. The Executive Committee of SCALI and other SCALI committees work very closely with our governing body SLED Regulatory in efforts to make changes for enhancements of the industry, to maintain a professional & ethical industry offering a vital service to consumers and businesses in the State, in gaining reciprocity with other States, to mention a few.

SCALI Goals

  • Promote & maintain the highest ethical practices in the profession of Private Investigations
  • Further the spirit of cooperation & mutual assistance among Investigators
  • Further a mutual feeling of goodwill & friendship among Investigators
  • Monitor & take action on any legislation that may effect our profession
  • Upgrade the professional standards of our organization and it's Members through continued education

Benefits

  • Ability to network with all SCALI members
  • One unified voice for the Investigative industry
  • A listing in SCALI web site
  • Name, address, phone numbers, services offered, service areas
  • A listing in SCALI electronic list serve (Providing immediate access to all SCALI members with questions & answers)
  • Receiving immediate important information concerning the industry
  • Become part of a referral system through SCALI network providing a new source of business
  • Opportunity to organize, help organize, or present your expertise at three (3) annual training seminars
  • Become an immediate associate member of South Carolina Small Business Chamber
  • Receive first hand knowledge concerning law changes and SLED regulatory changes
  • Obtain the mandatory education credits for license renewal through SCALI seminars
  • Obtain knowledge about the do's and don'ts of the Investigative Industry

****

  • A Member of SCALI is like having a big family you can count on for just about anything associated with the industry.
  • SCALI Members help each other to succeed and continues to seek avenues of enhancements to the industry as well as the individual agencies.
  • Annual dues of $75.00 with a one time $50.00 application fee and a current Private Investigators license along with one (1) page application submitted to the below address will get you started on a journey you won't regret.

SCALI
 Get Adobe Reader

 

 

 
Minimize

  

South Carolina Association of Legal Investigators
 
the PREMIER state p.i. association
  
with a nationwide reputation for excellence
 
Dispelling the Myths
 
PROFESSIONAL INVESTIGATORS DO:     
  • Adhere to a Professional Code of Ethics regarding treatment of their clients and members of the profession.
  • Charge reasonable fees for reasonable services                                                      .
  • Let client know ahead of time before accumulating expenses.
  • Report promptly to their client with new information.
  • Have a current license and are bonded and/or insured.
  • PROFESSIONAL INVESTIGATORS DO NOT:      
  • Undertake investigations without appropriate due dilligence into their client's motivations and need for information.
  • Reveal confidential client and/or case information unless legally ordered to do so.
  • Become involved in "conflict of interest" situtation.
  • Condone or participate in the illegal use of telephone conversation recording equipment, provide or install illegal wire taps.
  • Knowingly break the law to accomplish their investigative objective.
  • Violate people's right to privacy.
  • Trespass or break and enter to achieve investigative objectives.
  • Condone or participate in illegal child snatch back schemes.
  • Illegally obtain non-public information about others and/or access credit reports of others without a signed release or permissible purpose under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA).
  • Obtain personal account information of others from financial institutions under pretext.
  • Use illegal methods of covert electronic surveillance.
  • Obtain business or competitive intelligence by unfair or illegal means.
  • Engage in harrasing or vengeful behavior and/or intimidate witnesses..
  • Fabricate, manipulate and/or alter evidence.
  • Lie under oath.
  • Impersonate themselves as law enforcement officers or as representatives from government agencies or incorporated business
  • Represent themselves as having access to the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) non-public dateabases and/or represent themselves as having access to all inclusive national criminal records databases.
  • Access Department of Motor Vehiocle records without permissble reasons and/or release DMV records to the members of the general publlic
  • Locate children for non-custodial individuals.
 
 
 
 

  

South Carolina Association of Legal Investigators
 
the PREMIER state p.i. association
  
with a nationwide reputation for excellence
 
Dispelling the Myths
 
PROFESSIONAL INVESTIGATORS DO:     
  • Adhere to a Professional Code of Ethics regarding treatment of their clients and members of the profession.
  • Charge reasonable fees for reasonable services                                                      .
  • Let client know ahead of time before accumulating expenses.
  • Report promptly to their client with new information.
  • Have a current license and are bonded and/or insured.
  • PROFESSIONAL INVESTIGATORS DO NOT:      
  • Undertake investigations without appropriate due dilligence into their client's motivations and need for information.
  • Reveal confidential client and/or case information unless legally ordered to do so.
  • Become involved in "conflict of interest" situtation.
  • Condone or participate in the illegal use of telephone conversation recording equipment, provide or install illegal wire taps.
  • Knowingly break the law to accomplish their investigative objective.
  • Violate people's right to privacy.
  • Trespass or break and enter to achieve investigative objectives.
  • Condone or participate in illegal child snatch back schemes.
  • Illegally obtain non-public information about others and/or access credit reports of others without a signed release or permissible purpose under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA).
  • Obtain personal account information of others from financial institutions under pretext.
  • Use illegal methods of covert electronic surveillance.
  • Obtain business or competitive intelligence by unfair or illegal means.
  • Engage in harrasing or vengeful behavior and/or intimidate witnesses..
  • Fabricate, manipulate and/or alter evidence.
  • Lie under oath.
  • Impersonate themselves as law enforcement officers or as representatives from government agencies or incorporated business
  • Represent themselves as having access to the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) non-public dateabases and/or represent themselves as having access to all inclusive national criminal records databases.
  • Access Department of Motor Vehiocle records without permissble reasons and/or release DMV records to the members of the general publlic
  • Locate children for non-custodial individuals.
 
 
 
 
 
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