Bodyguard course

The bodyguard is the security specialist who works with celebrities, politicians, well-known (and lesser-known) personalities who must protect against dangerous situations or, more simply, from the intrusiveness of fans. The possibilities are many because a bodyguard can happen to escort the pop star of the moment, a parliamentarian, an anti-mafia magistrate or an entrepreneur (unknown to most) who risks his life, because of the business started in sensitive places in the world. But not only that: the same bodyguard can be asked to collaborate with the police and to carry out security services in airports, railway stations and ports. Or during public events and events that require special monitoring. The figure of the bodyguard does not yet enjoy specific regulatory recognition. To give directions, in this sense, it is the 1931 “Consolidated Law of Public Security Laws”, which dedicates the entire Title IV to “Private guards, security institutes and private investigations”. The text specifically explains that the “private security guard” is responsible for “the supervision or custody of movable or real estate properties”. And that, in order to practice the profession, it is necessary to obtain a license from the prefect. The issue of the license is subject to the payment of a deposit at the Cassa Depositi e Prestiti, which is required to guarantee compliance with the various obligations which must be observed. In the event of non-compliance, in fact, the prefect can order that the entire deposit (or a part of it) be devolved to the State Treasury. As for the requirements set out in the ""Consolidated Law on Public Safety"": the aspiring ""special guards"" must be Italian citizens or citizens of an EU member state, be at least 18 years old, have not been convicted of a crime and have excellent political and moral conduct.