Who gets the test results?
Typically, all adults over age 18 who are tested are eligible to receive a copy of the test results. In addition, individuals representing tested parties, such at attorneys, can receive a copy of the report at the request of a test participant. Let Client Services know if you have special requirements and we will work with you to meet your needs.
According to the various state licensing laws and the American Polygraph Association’s Standards and Principles of Practice, polygraph results can be released only to authorized persons. Generally those individuals who can receive test results are the examinee, and anyone specifically designated in writing by the examinee, the person, firm, corporation or governmental agency which requested the examination, and others as may be required by due process of law.
According to the various state licensing laws and the American Polygraph Association’s Standards and Principles of Practice, polygraph results can be released only to authorized persons. Generally those individuals who can receive test results are the examinee, and anyone specifically designated in writing by the examinee, the person, firm, corporation or governmental agency which requested the examination, and others as may be required by due process of law. Q: What are the licensing requirements for examiners? A: This issue varies from state to state. Washington does not require a license for an examiner. The industry standard for examiners is to be accredited by the American Polygraph Association, which is a national organization.
According to the various state licensing laws polygraph results can be released only to authorized persons. Generally those individuals who can receive test results are the test subject, and anyone specifically designated in writing by the test subject, the person, firm, corporation or governmental agency which requested the examination, and others as may be required by due process of law.
