CLEET Phase III Private Investigation Training in Oklahoma City

Train the skills that actually make you employable as a private investigator in Oklahoma: surveillance planning, interviews, OSINT, skip tracing, case documentation, and investigative report writing you can stand behind.

We provide training and Certificate Documentation. Testing is governed by CLEET at approved V-Techs and Proctured Examination Centers

Course at a Glance

Courses

Phase III

Cost

$200.00

$200

Total Time

35 hrs

Completion

Certificate

This Course: Security professionals transitioning into investigations, and anyone who wanting to start a career

CLEET Phase III

Curriculum Phase III

Curriculum:

CLEET lists Phase III is a 35-hour Private Investigator course. For an Unarmed Private Investigator license in Oklahoma, CLEET also lists Phase I as required, and the state exam is the Phase III Private Investigator exam.

Phase III Course:

~20 hrs

Real-World Fundementals

This course builds the foundation every private investigator needs: legal awareness, ethical decision-making, and the basic tools of private investigation. The focus is on doing the job correctly in Oklahoma; so your work is useful, not questionable.

Private investigator role and professional boundaries in Oklahoma (what you can and cannot do)

Client relationship basics: intake, expectations, scope, and documentation

Ethics: avoiding conflicts, misrepresentation, and sloppy shortcuts that create liability

Information handling: notes, evidence awareness, chain-of-custody concepts, and organized case files

Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) awareness and privacy mindset (what to avoid and why)

Basic investigative planning: objectives, hypotheses, and documenting decisions

Outcome: You leave with a clean foundation: how to think like an investigator, how to stay professional, and how to document work in a way that is actually usable.

Applied Investigations Lab

~15 hrs

Real-World Scenerio Based Practice Events

This Section turns knowledge into job-ready habits. You will practice how investigators actually work: planning, documenting, communicating, and building reports that clients can understand.

Surveillance fundamentals: planning, positioning, logging activity, and reporting without editorializing

OSINT fundamentals: public records awareness, online verification, and documenting sources correctly

Skip tracing basics: building leads, validating identity, and avoiding time-wasting dead ends

Interviews: question flow, note-taking, and turning a conversation into a usable written result

Report writing standard: clear timelines, objective language, and client-ready structure

Exam readiness: how to study, what to focus on, and how to avoid common testing mistakes

Outcome: You can take a case from intake to a clean written report with a professional tone, clear structure, and defensible documentation.