Saint Lucie County Polygraph Testing and Examiner

Joseph A. LaSorsa, President & CEO of J. A. LASORSA & ASSOCIATES, FORMER SECRET SERVICE AGENT, Presidential Protection

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J.A. LaSorsa`& Associates provides professional, confidential polygraph testing and lie detection testing to businesses, organizations and private individuals throughout the United States. Our polygraph testing can be conducted at our offices in New York City and Long Island, or our mobile unit can travel to your home or business, or wherever you need the polygraph examination to take place. We also have polygraph testers in the South Florida area that can take care of your polygraph testing needs in a professional confidential manner.

Use the form above to contact us now about Polygraph Examiner Testing or if you need a Saint Lucie County Polygraph Examination done. Or you can contact us at: 954-783-5020 or jal@lasorsa.com

Our Saint Lucie County Polygraph Examiner Testing Services can help with:

  • Deception Control
  • Employee Screening
  • Polygraph Services
  • Polygraph Testing
  • Post Conviction Testing
  • Polygraph Examiner
  • Polygraph instrument
  • Background Verification
  • Lie detection
  • Pre-hire screening

J.A. LaSorsa`& Associates is a private investigative agency which is fully licensed, insured and bonded so you can be assured that your Saint Lucie County polygraph examination will be conducted with the highest level of professionalism and integrity at all times. We use the latest state-of-the-art polygraph and lie detection testing equipment and our examinations are conducted only by trained, certified and experienced polygraph professionals to ensure accurate results.

When you need the services of a qualified Saint Lucie County polygraph examiner, call the experts at J.A. LaSorsa & Associates Polygraphs. Our staff of dedicated professionals will be happy to answer any questions you may have and schedule an appointment for you.


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3 county officials defend themselves (The Tampa Tribune)
The Hillsborough County Administrator took a polygraph test. The county attorney had a private attorney present to speak. The county's internal auditor stood before the six members of the County Commission who were present and said he would not resign.

Embattled Hillsborough administrator fights accusations with lie detector (St. Petersburg Times)
Hillsborough County Commission debates the merits of firing the three officials.

Embattled Hillsborough County administrator offers up lie-detector results to counter accusations (St. Petersburg Times)
Hillsborough commissioners debate merits of firing top three.

Hillsborough officials refuse to resign (ABC Action News Tampa Bay)
Three top county officials face being fired after telling commissioners they won't step down in the wake of an e-mail scandal.

10 ways you might be breaking the law with your computer: UPDATED (TechRepublic)
Legislation that affects the use of Internet-connected computers continues to grow in its reach and its complexity. To help you avoid any infractions, we've revised this list to include new and pending laws and recent rulings.

Adjustments made to billfish event (Miami Herald)
Some changes are in store for the 2010 Yamaha Contender Miami Billfish Tournament that runs March 25-28 at Miami Beach Marina. Tournament director Judy Layne said the board of directors has decided to eliminate the requirement for photo/video verification of billfish releases, relying instead on polygraph examinations and eyewitness statements.

FBI formally closes protracted anthrax case (Greenwich Citizen)
** FILE ** This is a file photo of Ottilie Lundgren, from Oxford CT, the fifth person to die of anthrax in 2001. Federal prosecutors were planning to indict a government scientist in connection with the anthrax deaths, but the man, Bruce E. Ivins, 62, apparently committed suicide.

FBI closes anthrax case, says scientist was killer (Greenwich Citizen)
WASHINGTON (AP) — Wrapping up one of its most vexing investigations, the FBI concluded that Army scientist Bruce Ivins acted alone in the 2001 anthrax mailings that killed five people and further unnerved a nation still reeling from the 9/11 attacks.

Releases of sexually violent predators anger local areas (USA Today)
Law enforcement struggles with what to do when sex offenders finish their sentences.

Areas fear predators' releases (USA Today)
Release of some sexually violent predators has generated anger in some communities as states refine laws on where they can live.



 

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