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26400 Kuykendahl, Ste C180, #253 The Woodlands, Texas 77375
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If there is anything I have not answered below, please feel free to give me a call and I will be more than happy to discuss them with you.
All polygraph examiners should be a graduate of an American Polygraph Association (APA) accredited school and should be a member of the APA and/or the American Association of Police Polygraphists (AAPP). The APA has a list of accredited schools and examiners. The test is only as good as the training, ability and experience of the examiner.
Texas has a licensing requirement for polygraph examiners. All polygraph examiners in the State of Texas must hold a Polygraph Examiners license issued by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The APA is the only accrediting organization for polygraph schools and as such sets the standards for polygraph professionals. A test by an examiner who does not meet APA standards is not going to be a professional polygraph exam.
Various U.S. government studies have shown single-issue exams to be 90 to 95 percent accurate if conducted by a qualified examiner.
Contact us at the phone number or email address listed on this site and tell us your name, contact information, location and type of examination you would like to schedule, and what issue you would like to focus on.
Depending on mutual availability, it could take as little as one day from the time of the request.
Polygraph exam questions have to be carefully constructed in a manner which is very clear and unambiguous and doesn’t use legal terminology or perceptions.
One exam will address one issue which is generally going to be addressed by two questions directly related to that issue. With the exception of screening exams, only one specific issue can be addressed in one test.
The polygraph examiner always determines the questions to be asked and the exact wording to be used. Only the examiner is qualified to properly format the questions to acceptable professional standards. The person/agency requesting the exam decides the issue they wish to have tested, but the examiner determines the exact verbiage used in formulating the questions.
Only the polygraph examiner can be in the room during the exam. An exception applies when an interpreter is required due to language barriers. In that case, an interpreter may be in the room in an unobtrusive manner to interpret for the examiner and examinee.
48 hours notice of cancellation is required to receive a refund for any required deposit.
The cost will vary according to the type of exam and the location in which the exam is to be conducted. Unless otherwise agreed upon, polygraph examinations will be pre-paid prior to conducting the exam and should be scheduled in advance.
In the event of an inconclusive examination, we will re-test the examinee without additional charge.
Yes. However, this type of examination must be coordinated in advance with prosecution/defense attorneys as well as with prison authorities.
An employer can have an employee tested under certain circumstances, such as when that employee is suspected of theft. It must be an employee and not a sub-contractor or employee of another company, the employer must have suffered an identifiable loss, the employee must have had access to the missing or damaged property, and the employee must be suspected of involvement in the loss.
The test questions can only address the specific loss being tested. Based on legislation passed in The Employee Polygraph Protection Act of 1988, only the following businesses are allowed to request pre-employment screening exams:
1. Security companies
2. Pharmaceutical Sales or Transportation Companies
3. Power generating companies
4. Law enforcement agencies
5. Other government agencies