National bursary competition for academic year 2014/2015 and 2015/2016. Each scholarship will provide £1,000 to assist one student undertaking a full-time course (BTEC Level 3 and above).
The award will be made to the individual student for one year only.
We have a huge interest in the education of the next generation of private detectives and investigators and as we have a commitment to helping others we are offering one student a monetary award to assist with their education.
To be eligible for this scholarship you must meet the following criteria:
A panel made up of private detectives and investigators will meet in early November to consider who the scholarship will be awarded to.
Here is a list of suggested courses that would benefit from this bursary or alternatively if you have applied for or are attending a course that would benefit our industry please apply:
Criminology, Forensic Science, Criminology and Police Science, Forensic Crime Scene, Digital, E-Crime, Cyber Crime, Forensic Investigation, Forensic Analysis, Crime and Investigative Studies, Criminology and Sociology, Law, Psychology and Criminology, Policing, Law and Investigation.
Applicants that meet this criterion are invited to submit a 200 word statement titled "How The Private Investigator Scholarship Will Help Me" via the below form.
An area in central London within the City of Westminster, part of the West End, on the north bank of the River Thames, is Westminster. Historically lay within City & Liberty of Westminster's St Margaret's parish, was the area, Middlesex. Green Park, a Royal Park of London is bounding Westminster to the north.
Visit WebsiteFrom about 1200, the Palace of Westminster, became the royal residence that was principal, a transition marked by financial records and royal treasury transfers from Winchester to Westminster. Thus London found two focal points: Westminster (political and cultural) and the City of London (financial/economic). Formed part of Middlesex's Westminster City and Liberty, is the Westminster area.
Visit WebsiteThe combined vestry of St Margaret and St John (also known from 1855 to 1887 as the District Board of Works of Westminster), which was located from 1883 in Caxton Street at Westminster City Hall, was the local authority, until 1900. Also included St Martin in the Fields and several other parishes and places, is the Westminster Liberty, governed by the Court of Burgesses of Westminster. Formed the historic core of Westminster was the former Thorney Island, the location of Westminster Abbey.
Visit WebsiteWestminster has seen by the 20th Century residential condominiums that are rising with inhabitants that are wealthy. Often refers to the Parliament of the United Kingdom, in the Palace of Westminster UNESCO World Heritage located - known as the Houses of Parliament also, was Westminster, in a government context. Indicates that it had a population as large as that of a small village, is St Margaret's Westminster for the servants of the palace and of the abbey who could not worship there.
Visit WebsiteWestminster School, a major public school which grew out of the Abbey, and the University of Westminster, attended by over 20,000 students, are within the area. Recorded within the area the full range of capital brackets and income living in adjacent streets was Charles Booth's poverty map showing Westminster in 1889; (by 1850) had become the Tyburn's southern flood channel ravine (stream) Devil's Acre, yet along other small streets and Victoria Street and squares had London's highest social class colouring, gold/yellow, is its central western area.
Visit WebsiteWithin the area there is a typical distinction of Central London property which is very acute, epitomised by 21st-century expansions that are grandiose, high-point listed buildings and nearby (mostly housing that is non-council) social housing buildings founded by George Peabody, philanthropist, of the Peabody Trust, though with the clearance, Westminster has shed the poorness that is abject and with improvement to drainage. Though the Middlesex sessions also had jurisdiction, Westminster had its own quarter sessions. Casually used as a metonym for Parliament and the political community of the United Kingdom, is "Westminster", with its focus in public life from early history.
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