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Originally Posted by Climbto450
(Post 1022044)
No, in California particularly you can attend traffic school and it will delete it from your public record or any record that an employer may see. I don't know if that same rule applies in every state. It is up to you if you want tell a potential employer about it but they will not find out. I have had a similar experience but from the employers perspective. The pilot told me about a speeding ticket and mentioned that he attended traffic school and it did not show up on his California state driving record.
Thank U Sir, this clarification is a big help........ Now one less thing to worry about.... |
Does a ticket for holding your cell phone count? I got one back in 2008 the day after the law was put into effect here in CA. Also, a long story that I'll keep short. Once had a detective walk up to me in a bank parking lot saying he saw me cross a yellow line, issued me a moving violation. The weird part is that it took absolutely forever to get anything in the mail and then when I did go to court on the initial day when it's just "role call", the Judge immediately dismissed it without me even challenging. In my mind, that verified the fact that ticket was bogus to start with. So, would that be something to list? It wasn't really a ticket, still couldn't even tell you what it was for. But, would that show up?
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Originally Posted by PSpence
(Post 1022150)
Does a ticket for holding your cell phone count? I got one back in 2008 the day after the law was put into effect here in CA. Also, a long story that I'll keep short. Once had a detective walk up to me in a bank parking lot saying he saw me cross a yellow line, issued me a moving violation. The weird part is that it took absolutely forever to get anything in the mail and then when I did go to court on the initial day when it's just "role call", the Judge immediately dismissed it without me even challenging. In my mind, that verified the fact that ticket was bogus to start with. So, would that be something to list? It wasn't really a ticket, still couldn't even tell you what it was for. But, would that show up?
If it is not on your DMV print out, it is not there, just get a DMV printout for $5.00 & that's it.... |
I recomend that you go to the DMV and get a copy of your driving record. Whatever shows up I would fess up in your interview, if they hear it from you with a resonable explanation it should have little to no bearing on the interview. If they find out during the course of a background check and you didn't fess up you probably won't get the job.
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I've had a couple of speeding tickets, one in FL and one in TX. I want to disclose them but it was a long time ago (5-6years). And I took the class to correct them, so in theory they won't show up on my DMVs. I will get the one for TX and FL. The question is if I can't find them, how do I disclose them if I don't know the dates when they occured?
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im getting ready to retire from the military soon and I want to look up my driving record to make sure my applications are accurate. I have lived in 7 states over the past 20 years and always maintained my drivers license from my home state of record. My question is, do I have to contact each state I lived in to get my driving record or just the state in which I hold my drivers license? I know I have a couple tickets, but I can't remember when or where. Funny how my TS clearance doesn't even require this level of detail.
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It's about time....to beat a dead horse...but what the heck...
I got a ticket in Dec 99" and went to traffic school. I called my DMV to ask about getting a Certified Court copy of my driving record. The lady was way cool on the phone. She said: "I can't disclose your driving record over the phone. I suggest you order a copy of your driving record for $3 and take it with you to your future employer, because there is nothing to be ashamed about on this record...if you catch my drift". ....ahh relief!! My state DMV only keeps records for 5 or 10 years depending on the infraction. I will probably just disclose the ticket anyway, but if my state DMV says my record is clean....does that mean the NDR would have nothing either?? |
Originally Posted by BaronRouge380
(Post 1034572)
And I took the class to correct them, so in theory they won't show up on my DMVs.
Originally Posted by flyn2001
(Post 1076407)
...does that mean the NDR would have nothing either??
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Originally Posted by Climbto450
(Post 1021235)
And then any background company out there takes that report and gets your driving records from the state that you have a license in. It's all part of the process of hiring a pilot. So the moral of the story is NDR = state license check = traffic tickets revealed from your past looking at any other way is ignorant to the spirit of the process. The point if this story is that filling out your NDR form gives the background company the ability to get your state driving information and when the results of the background checks come back your tickets will be on there. It's cause and affect.
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Originally Posted by HotMamaPilot
(Post 1076564)
Right, except the fact that the NDR doesn't list violations; only those who have had their license suspended and/or revoked. Otherwise your name isn't on it. I find it amazing how very few pilots know this.
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