
History of the
Alaska Investigators Association
AIA is an outgrowth of mutual professional interests.
For years investigators in Alaska considered creating an organization
to promote their profession.
At the 1993 Criminal Defense
Conference held in Anchorage, a variety of occupational
specific concerns were raised, providing the synthesis
for the foundation of this organization. In 1994 the
structure became more formalized, with the election of
board members, and later obtained non-profit status.
AIA encourages and promotes
the highest ethical practices of the profession; fostering
and perpetuating a state wide forum and spirit of cooperation
among members and with similar organizations; to further
establish a mutual feeling of trust, goodwill and friendship;
advocating for the needs and interests of the profession
before the legislative, administrative, and judicial
branches of local, state and federal governments.
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| Message From
ALASKA
INVESTIGATORS'
ASSOCIATION (AIA)
As the only Alaska association representing private investigators, and non-law enforcement public sector investigators, the benefits of joining AIA are numerous.
AIA affords its' members the ability to participate in continuing educational opportunities, to network with other investigators and agencies, and to combine resources to maintain the professionalism of our industry in Alaska.
Because Alaska is one of the few states that doesn't license private investigators, the association has also lobbied on behalf of licensing legislation and provided a unified voice for private investigators in Alaska on other issues.
We look forward to 2010 being a phenomenal year for AIA. If you are engaged in the field of investigations, we would ask that you consider joining AIA and help us make this association an important tool for professional development and networking for all Alaskan investigators.
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 By-Laws
The By-laws of AIA are available in Adobe Acrobat PDF format here.
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