A self-funded, self-supporting vigilante firm private agency which can act as a legal authority and law enforcement power, or as an official military outfit, even with minimal (if any) ties to actual government/military/police organizations. Agents can act as fully deputized and authorized agents of the law and/or government without bothering with official credentials, pesky background checks, and so forth. The strike force can consist of a One-Man Army or an entire Redshirt Army. The agency might have its own rigorous training regimen or simply recruit former soldiers and policemen.
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| - A self-funded, self-supporting vigilante firm private agency which can act as a legal authority and law enforcement power, or as an official military outfit, even with minimal (if any) ties to actual government/military/police organizations. Agents can act as fully deputized and authorized agents of the law and/or government without bothering with official credentials, pesky background checks, and so forth. The strike force can consist of a One-Man Army or an entire Redshirt Army. The agency might have its own rigorous training regimen or simply recruit former soldiers and policemen.
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| - A self-funded, self-supporting vigilante firm private agency which can act as a legal authority and law enforcement power, or as an official military outfit, even with minimal (if any) ties to actual government/military/police organizations. Agents can act as fully deputized and authorized agents of the law and/or government without bothering with official credentials, pesky background checks, and so forth. The strike force can consist of a One-Man Army or an entire Redshirt Army. The agency might have its own rigorous training regimen or simply recruit former soldiers and policemen. There are no pesky "letter of the law" rules and procedures which apply to traditional agencies and seem designed to protect the guilty while punishing the innocent. The government might even sub-contract the agency to do all its dirty work. For an actual government agency version, see Heroes-R-Us. See also Private Military Contractors, which may overlap. There's also a good chance it could be part of a Mega Corp. May employ Corporate Sponsored Superheroes. Examples of Law Enforcement, Inc. include:
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