U.S. Marshal Report
3rd hour English
15 March 2012
U.S. Marshals: Deep Down Inside U.S. Marshals do many different types of work. U.S. Marshals are federal law enforcement officials who perform a diverse range of important duties like investigating crimes, apprehending criminals, transporting prisoners, enforcing court orders. Marshals also run the Witness protection program. (Police Employment) To be able to join this program you must have a bachelor’s degree or three years of experience or combination. You have to take a written exam. You must be intelligent, emotionally stable, and must have good self-control. Must be flexible in your attitude toward scheduling and job duties. Must be willing to move around the country. Here are some entry methods: Deputy U.S. Marshals need to be U.S. citizens between the ages of 21 and 37. A college education and some experience in the military or in law enforcement will be helpful. High scores on written exams, a successful interview, passing scores on a physical exams that stresses strength, stamina and general conditioning are essential. Your grade point average must be 3.0 or higher. You must rank in the upper 1/3 of college or University graduate class. Good college education, high test scores, good health, and an unblemished personal record have the best chance of securing a job. The job is a very stressful job. You may be called to work at any hours of the day. You need to be willing to work on weekends, holidays, and nights. You have to be willing to travel a lot. Marshals move several times over the course of their careers. You will normally work in large cities and small towns. You may move to different parts of the country are common due to promotions or personal requirements. (Chronicle Guidance Publications) Marshals are expected to be on duty all hours. Marshals get paid by the rank they are in. They get health insurance, life insurance, paid vacation, sick leave and retirement programs. Retirement age is at 57. The Hours
15 March 2012
U.S. Marshals: Deep Down Inside U.S. Marshals do many different types of work. U.S. Marshals are federal law enforcement officials who perform a diverse range of important duties like investigating crimes, apprehending criminals, transporting prisoners, enforcing court orders. Marshals also run the Witness protection program. (Police Employment) To be able to join this program you must have a bachelor’s degree or three years of experience or combination. You have to take a written exam. You must be intelligent, emotionally stable, and must have good self-control. Must be flexible in your attitude toward scheduling and job duties. Must be willing to move around the country. Here are some entry methods: Deputy U.S. Marshals need to be U.S. citizens between the ages of 21 and 37. A college education and some experience in the military or in law enforcement will be helpful. High scores on written exams, a successful interview, passing scores on a physical exams that stresses strength, stamina and general conditioning are essential. Your grade point average must be 3.0 or higher. You must rank in the upper 1/3 of college or University graduate class. Good college education, high test scores, good health, and an unblemished personal record have the best chance of securing a job. The job is a very stressful job. You may be called to work at any hours of the day. You need to be willing to work on weekends, holidays, and nights. You have to be willing to travel a lot. Marshals move several times over the course of their careers. You will normally work in large cities and small towns. You may move to different parts of the country are common due to promotions or personal requirements. (Chronicle Guidance Publications) Marshals are expected to be on duty all hours. Marshals get paid by the rank they are in. They get health insurance, life insurance, paid vacation, sick leave and retirement programs. Retirement age is at 57. The Hours