New Course! - North East Multi-Regional Training, Inc.

Unless otherwise indicated, cancellations must be received by NEMRT 7 days prior to the beginning of a course in order to
avoid being billed for that course. Exceptions will be noted where applicable.
Developing and
Managing Informants
INV409R
Nov. 7, 2011
Glenwood Police Department
08:00 AM to 04:00 PM
Member Tuition: None
Non-Member Tuition: $100.00
Limit: 2 per Dept.
Digital Evidence
Processing
INV094R
Nov. 1, 2011
Regional Computer Forensics
Laboratory
Jan. 31, 2012
Regional Computer Forensics
Laboratory
08:30 AM to 04:30 PM
Member Tuition: None
Non-Member Tuition: None
Limit: 2 per Dept.
Winter 2011-12 In-Service Course Catalog
This program, formerly entitled "Utilization of Informants and Undercover Operations,"
focuses on cultivating and utilizing confidential informants and the techniques used to
prepare them for use in police investigations.
Topics to be addressed include:
- Recognizing the necessity of confidential informants
- Techniques for cultivating confidential informants
- Determining the motivations of potential informants
- Debriefing techniques
- Administrative considerations
- Proper uses of informants
- Problem avoidance when using informants
- Developing "cover stories" for confidential informants
- Proper informant payment documentation
- Avoiding "entrapment" issues when using informants
- Preparing informants to testify in court when necessary
This course will be taught by: Special Agent Timothy Eley, FBI (Retired).
The goal of this program is to provide investigators with the skills necessary to collect and
preserve digital evidence while effectively integrating it into a case. It provides the
foundation for investigators to seize, collect, and handle digital evidence in any criminal
case.
This course is taught in a forensic laboratory devoted solely to the examination of digital
evidence in support of criminal investigations. RCFL, the FBI Chicago Office's Regional
Computer Forensics Laboratory, specializes in cases involving terrorism, child pornography,
crimes of violence, theft or destruction to intellectual property, internet crimes, and fraud.
Attendees should have a working knowledge of computer use.
This course replaces Collecting, Handling and Use of Digital Evidence (INV092R) and
carries no prerequisites.
This course will be taught by: Instructors with the Regional Computer Forensics Laboratory.
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