Order of Investigation
New York Order of Investigation (NOI) is a specialized law enforcement agency within the New York State Department of Law. It is responsible for investigating and prosecuting cases of fraud, public corruption, organized crime, and other criminal activities. The NOI is composed of a team of highly trained investigators from various backgrounds and disciplines, including criminal justice, finance, and accounting. The NOI has the authority to conduct investigations into any matter that is deemed to be of public interest. This includes individual cases involving fraud, public corruption, organized crime, and other criminal activities, as well as broad-based investigations into certain industries or organizations. The NOI also has the authority to issue subpoenas, obtain search warrants, and conduct surveillance operations. The NOI is divided into four divisions: the Criminal Division, the Corporate Fraud Division, the Public Corruption Division, and the Organized Crime Division. The Criminal Division is responsible for investigating and prosecuting cases of fraud, public corruption, and other criminal activities. The Corporate Fraud Division is responsible for investigating fraud in the corporate sector. The Public Corruption Division is responsible for investigating public corruption and misconduct. The Organized Crime Division is responsible for investigating organized crime and other activities related to organized crime.
New York Order of Investigation (NOI) is a specialized law enforcement agency within the New York State Department of Law. It is responsible for investigating and prosecuting cases of fraud, public corruption, organized crime, and other criminal activities. The NOI is composed of a team of highly trained investigators from various backgrounds and disciplines, including criminal justice, finance, and accounting. The NOI has the authority to conduct investigations into any matter that is deemed to be of public interest. This includes individual cases involving fraud, public corruption, organized crime, and other criminal activities, as well as broad-based investigations into certain industries or organizations. The NOI also has the authority to issue subpoenas, obtain search warrants, and conduct surveillance operations. The NOI is divided into four divisions: the Criminal Division, the Corporate Fraud Division, the Public Corruption Division, and the Organized Crime Division. The Criminal Division is responsible for investigating and prosecuting cases of fraud, public corruption, and other criminal activities. The Corporate Fraud Division is responsible for investigating fraud in the corporate sector. The Public Corruption Division is responsible for investigating public corruption and misconduct. The Organized Crime Division is responsible for investigating organized crime and other activities related to organized crime.