As a detective who’s done hundreds of suspect interviews and interrogations, I quickly learned there are two big hurdles to getting a confession from someone who’s actually guilty:

1. Getting them to agree to talk in the first place, and
2. If it’s a custodial interrogation, getting them to legally waive their rights.

Both steps have to be done the right way—legally, ethically, and professionally—so that everything holds up in court.
When a suspect is approached by police, one of three things usually happens:

1. They refuse to talk.
2. They talk but lie.
3. They talk and tell the truth.

My job is to:

1. Get them to talk.
2. Get them to be honest.
3. Do it all by the book.

This webinar is all about the strategies and tactics to make that happen.

Length: 2 Hour

Credit: In-services credit is available in many states.