Friday, February 26, 2010

Will my police check be clear?

I had some trouble with police. There were no charges or convictions and a long long time ago. Will this be off my file when there is a police check. People with no convictions and after some reasonable time should have this removed from their record automatically. I am thinking to do a police check on myself to see if it is clear.Will my police check be clear?
First off, why should people with ';no convictions and after some reasonable time should have this removed from their record automatically?'; It's called a ';record'; for a reason. You don't get to commit crimes and then have it removed later because you don't like it.





Yes, they will see everything on your record, even stuff you weren't convicted of. When a cop pulls you over, he can see stuff you were charged with but not convicted of. So you have to be completely honest when you apply. That stuff won't actually hurt you in most cases with the force as long as you're honest (unless it was really serious stuff).





And the idiots telling you stuff before you're 18 is sealed are completely wrong. That is not true. That's something that has to be done by a lawyer before you turn 18. Stuff before you were 18 is just as visible to them as the stuff after you were 18. Remember, most people in this section are guessing and guessing poorly.Will my police check be clear?
Junior,





Lets keep this simple without getting into expungements and juvenile records. If there were no charges filed and you have no convictions you will pass the courthouse record check, which is all that is done in most cases. However, if applying for a more sensitive job, such as LE, upon knowing where you have lived, someone can request a copy of all police reports where you are named, so you could still be explaining why you were in a suspicious situation. When filling out a job application just always be truthful.
The fact that your juvenile record is sealed once you turn 18 is a common misconception. This is not true. And not only convictions go on your record. Any run in with the police at all goes on your record and will show up on a CORY check. Even if you were arrested and the charges were dismissed, or continued without a finding, or if you were put on probabtion. it is on your record for the rest of your life.
If you weren't convicted of anything then why would it be on you're record? Only if you were arrested and convicted.
it may show.But it may not effect you depending on what happened.
And if you were a juvenile at the time, those records are sealed. So I wouldn't worry and I agree with the first poster as well.
yes

No comments:

Post a Comment