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I actually MIGHT pay for a simulated FBI inspection.
Couple things would probably stop me though:
Real FBI agents are unique in their methods. One agent will handle things far differently than another, and being predictable is not really in their best interest, given the profession.
The rules are still being defined, and though there are certain benchmarks set, this is and will be an evolving issue for many years, until the 6th District decision is affirmed nationwide or the 2257 laws are overhauled. . . again.
Cost. The cost of flying an "expert" to pull off this simulation would probably be better spent on getting an actual adult attorney into my studio to rifle through everything and troubleshoot other materials (contracts, releases, etc) all in one shot. Most of the time my legal advice comes via telephone or in their office, not actually at my place.
Finally, given that a simulation would be good, I would really only be interested if the "examiner" had a background in federal law enforcement. A retired or former FBI agent who left on good terms would be the only "hook" that would inspire me to consider it. And then only AFTER the previously mentioned attorney had gone over everything a few times.
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