What do you think...?

[thatsux]

Why should anyone hire you when there are tens of thousands of unemployed pilots with clean records looking for the same jobs as you are.

 

[Amish RakeFight]

From what I've seen, most 121 places require you to pass a 10 year background check. It also asks for any specific convictions which are listed in the FAR's I believe. If its been more than 10 years I dont know if they can hold you to it. I think they only ask if theyve been felonies not misdemeanors.

Anyone know why its only 10 years? can they not discriminate beyondthat time frame?

 

[FN FAL]

From what I've seen, most 121 places require you to pass a 10 year background check. It also asks for any specific convictions which are listed in the FAR's I believe. If its been more than 10 years I dont know if they can hold you to it. I think they only ask if theyve been felonies not misdemeanors.

Anyone know why its only 10 years? can they not discriminate beyondthat time frame?

As soon as we get the gps chips perfected, we'll make sure we install yours first.

 

[delaatmx]

Test sorry for non-reply

 

[cvtplt]

As they say, always lie and cheat, if you get caught, start a fight .............

 

[mcjohn]

Anyone know why its only 10 years? can they not discriminate beyondthat time frame?

Come on!! Rehab on lasts a few weeks!

 

[FN FAL]

Anyone know why its only 10 years? can they not discriminate beyondthat time frame?

To answer your question, you'd have to go to your state's statutes and look at the laws concerning when court records can be destroyed.

[SIZE=+1]SCR 72.01 Retention of original record.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1]Except as provided in SCR 72.03 to 72.05, the original paper records of any court shall be retained in the custody of the court for the following minimum time periods: [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](1) Civil case files. All papers deposited with the clerk of circuit court in every proceeding commenced under chapter 801 of the statutes: 20 years after entry of final order. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](2) Civil court record. A history and index of proceedings under chapter 801 of the statutes kept in book or card form: 20 years after entry of final order. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](3) Civil minute record. A brief statement of in-court proceedings commenced under chapter 801 of the statutes, generally maintained in the case file: 20 years after entry of final order. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](4) Judgment and order record. A record consisting of copies of all civil and criminal judgments, orders and reports entered, the originals of which are kept in the case file: None; this recordkeeping requirement was repealed by 1983 Wisconsin Act 303. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](5) Judgment docket. A record of all money judgments: 20 years after final docket entry. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](6) Lien claims. A statutory lien filed for services performed or materials provided: until satisfaction, expiration or entry of judgment, whichever occurs first, except as provided in subs. (6ag) and (6b).[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](6ag) Construction liens. A statutory lien claim filed with the clerk of circuit court for services performed or materials provided for improvements, as defined in s. 779.01 (2) (a), stats.: 2 years after the date of filing the lien claim with the clerk of court if no action is brought and no summons and complaint are filed. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](6b) Condominium liens. A statement of condominium lien filed with the clerk of circuit court under s. 703.16 (4), stats., for unpaid assessments, including interest and actual costs of collection: 3 years after the date of filing the statement of condominium lien with the clerk of court if no action is brought to foreclose the lien. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](7) Delinquent income tax, unemployment compensation payment warrants and dockets. A record of delinquent tax liens or delinquent unemployment compensation payments that have the effect of a final judgment: 20 years after final docket entry.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](8) Small claims case files. All papers deposited with the clerk of courts in every proceeding commenced under chapter 799 of the statutes: 20 years after entry of final order for contested cases, stipulated dismissals and default judgments; 1 year from date of filing for dismissed cases. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](9) Small claims court record. A history and index of proceedings kept in book or card form: 20 years after entry of final order for contested cases, stipulated dismissals and default judgments; 1 year from date of filing for dismissed cases. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](10) Small claims minute record. A brief statement of in-court proceedings commenced under chapter 799 of the statutes, generally maintained in the case file: 20 years after entry of final order for contested cases, stipulated dismissals and default judgments; 1 year from date of filing for dismissed cases. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](11) Family case files. All papers deposited with the clerk of courts in every proceeding commenced under ch. 767, stats.: 30 years after entry of judgment of divorce or entry of final order, except that after 30 years, for any case file for which support or maintenance payments are continuing to be made, 7 years after final payment or after order terminating maintenance is filed.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](12) Family court record. A history and index of proceedings kept in books, on cards or in electronic or optical format: 30 years after entry of judgment of divorce or entry of final order, except that after 30 years, for any court record for which related support or maintenance payments are continuing to be made, 7 years after final payment or after order terminating maintenance is filed. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](13) Family court minute record. A brief statement of in-court proceedings commenced under ch. 767, stats., generally maintained in the case file: 30 years after entry of judgment of divorce or entry of final order, except that after 30 years, for any court minutes for which related support or maintenance payments are continuing to be made, 7 years after final payment or after order terminating maintenance is filed.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](14) Family maintenance and support payment records. Record of family maintenance and child support payments received by the clerk of circuit court: 30 years after entry of judgment of divorce or entry of final order, except that after 30 years, for any payment records for which related support or maintenance payments are continuing to be made, 7 years after final payment or after order terminating maintenance is filed. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](15) Felony case files. All papers deposited with the clerk of courts in every proceeding commenced under ch. 968, stats., for felony offenses and all papers filed with the clerk of courts for the commitment of an inmate under ch. 980, stats.: 50 years after entry of final judgment; for Class A felonies, 75 years after entry of final judgment. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](16) Felony court record. A history and index of criminal proceedings kept in books, on cards or in electronic or optical format, including court records regarding the commitment of an inmate: 50 years after entry of final judgment; for Class A felonies, 75 years after final judgment. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](17) Felony minute record. A brief statement of in-court proceedings in a felony action, generally maintained in the case file, including minute records regarding the commitment of an inmate: 50 years after entry of final judgment; for Class A felonies, 75 years after final judgment. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](18) Misdemeanor case files. All papers deposited with the clerk of courts in every proceeding commenced under chapter 968 of the statutes for misdemeanor offenses, including criminal traffic offenses: 20 years after entry of final judgment. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](19) Misdemeanor court record. A history and index of proceedings under chapter 968 of the statutes for misdemeanor offenses, including criminal traffic offenses, kept in book or card form: 20 years after entry of final judgment. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](20) Misdemeanor minute record. A brief statement of in-court proceedings in a misdemeanor action, including criminal traffic offenses, generally maintained in the case file: 20 years after entry of final judgment. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](21) (Repealed)[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](22) (Repealed)[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](23) (Repealed)[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](24) Traffic forfeiture, conservation forfeiture and ordinance violation case files. All papers deposited with the clerk of circuit court in every proceeding commenced under chs. 29, 30, 48, 66, 125, 167, 343, 345, 350 and 938, stats.: 5 years after entry of final judgment. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](24a) Traffic forfeiture, conservation forfeiture and ordinance violation court record. A history and index of proceedings kept in books, on cards or in electronic or optical format: 5 years after entry of final judgment. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](24m) Traffic forfeiture, conservation forfeiture and ordinance violation minute record. A brief statement of in-court proceedings in a forfeiture or ordinance violation action, generally maintained in the case file: 5 years after entry of final judgment. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](25) Information and indictment record. A record consisting of copies of all informations and indictments filed, the originals of which are kept in the case file: None; this recordkeeping requirement was repealed by 1983 Wisconsin Act 302. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](26) Records of John Doe proceedings. All papers deposited with the court in every proceeding commenced under section 968.26 of the statutes: 50 years after date of final proceeding; for cases involving the investigation of Class A felonies, 75 years after date of final proceeding. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](27) Search warrants. Except as provided under sub. (27m), orders signed by a judge directing a law enforcement official to conduct searches: 75 years after filing with the court, unless filed with a case file. [/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](27m) Juvenile court search warrants. Search warrants deposited with the juvenile court in proceedings under chapter 48 of the statutes: 15 years after filing with the court, unless filed with a case file.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+1](28) Records of grand jury proceedings. All papers deposited with the court in every proceeding commenced under section 756.10 of the statutes: 50 years after date of final proceeding; for cases involving the investigation of Class A felonies, 75 years after date of final proceeding. [/SIZE]

 

[FN FAL]

I know someone who had two gross misdemeanors. (He caught his girlfriend in bed with someone else....and his baby daughter wasy lying between them!) A little over a year later, he was hired by Horizon. He was honest about the infractions and brought the doumentation to the interview. He had no trouble nailing the job.

Sooooo there is hope!

When was this? Before the Lautenberg Amendment to the 1968 Gun Control Act or after? After, domestic violence nets you some loss of civil rights...even if it's a misdemeanor. This is the new trend, misdemenor crimes with punishments that cause you to lose your rights.

 

[FN FAL]

He was hired in 2005. The gross misdemeanors were a year and a half prior. (One has since been dropped.) He passed the background check because the company has the right to "use their discression" when it comes to misdemeanors (as I was told by HR). This is excercised on a case by case basis. According to HR he has been an exemplary employee.

Well, two good things happened to that guy. He got his job and he got rid of her. Things are looking up.

A buddy of mine ran afoul of that Lautenberg amendment to the 1968 gun control act a few years ago.

It was retro-active, so even though his domestic violence charge from the 90's was reduced to a misdemeanor, when the amendment passed, it effected him even though he didn't know about it. He purchases a deer rifle a couple of years ago from a licensed FFL and the NICS check came up "no-go". He went down to the sheriff's department to see what he could do, but the sheriff said he can't help, that he even has deputies that can't carry guns because of this thing.

Make sure your buddy looks into this, I'd hate to see him purchase a firearm from a private owner, only to find himself later getting charged with a federal felony.

From what I understand, my buddy put a broke face on a relative that raped my buddies neice. The story is pretty interesting, but he got the felony pardoned or reduced to a misdemeanor, but the domestic violence part didn't go away.

 

[Amish RakeFight]

what's a good website /company that does reputable criminal history checks to see what comes up.