Professional Detective Services,LLC. is the premier source for Body Guards
A bodyguard (or "close protection officer") is a type of security guard or government agent who protects a person—usually a government leader, celebrity, CEO, or other public figure—from assault, kidnapping, assassination, loss of confidential information, or other threats. Most important public figures such as heads of state or governors are protected by several bodyguards or by a team of bodyguards from an agency, security forces, or police forces (e.g., in the US, the United States Secret Service or the Bureau of Diplomatic Security). Less-important public figures, or those with lower risk profiles, are often accompanied by a single bodyguard who may double as a driver. Some celebrities also use bodyguards to protect themselves from aggressive fans or violent stalkers.
What Can Professional Detective Services do for you.
Bodyguards may be armed, depending on the laws in their jurisdiction, and in some cases, they may wear body armour. Bodyguards often have training in firearms tactics, unarmed combat, tactical driving, and first aid. In multi-agent units (like those protecting a head of state) one or more bodyguards may specialize in specific tasks, such as providing a protective escort, crowd screening and control, or searching for explosives or electronic surveillance devices. Bodyguards may also work with other security personnel to conduct threat or risk assessment and analyze potential security weaknesses. Bodyguards often examine a premises or venue before their clients arrive, to determine where the exits and entrances are, find potential security weaknesses, and meet the staff (so that a would-be attacker cannot pose as a staff member). As well, some bodyguards do research to be aware of potential threats to their client, such as a protest by a radical group or the release from custody of person who is a known threat. While escorting a client, bodyguards have to remain alert so that they are able to react quickly to threatening situations. In some cases, bodyguards also drive their clients, which means that they have to be aware of suspicious vehicles and prepared to practice evasive driving techniques.