Here's the deal...(and please do not quote/copy this post)
I have been charged with a misdemeanor (minor in possession of alcohol - several years ago), but the charge was dropped by the court, and I was not convicted. I applied in a previous cycle, and I checked the (No) box on the misdemeanor question. However, in the interview, I was asked if I had ever been arrested. I provided a really bad response, and in the exit interview, they noted that I should have provided a better answer to this question (i.e. say what I learned from it, etc.)
I reapplied to the same school and received another interview; however, during this interview, I was not asked about my arrest record. I did not volunteer this information during the interview, and I also checked the (no) box on the AMCAS misdemeanor question (If it matters, I did consult a lawyer to ensure that I was answering the question honestly).
So, with that being said, would it be advisable to email the school with a letter detailing my arrest (including what I learned from it, and how I have changed and matured), or should I let sleeping dogs lie?
Any advice is much appreciated!
I have been charged with a misdemeanor (minor in possession of alcohol - several years ago), but the charge was dropped by the court, and I was not convicted. I applied in a previous cycle, and I checked the (No) box on the misdemeanor question. However, in the interview, I was asked if I had ever been arrested. I provided a really bad response, and in the exit interview, they noted that I should have provided a better answer to this question (i.e. say what I learned from it, etc.)
I reapplied to the same school and received another interview; however, during this interview, I was not asked about my arrest record. I did not volunteer this information during the interview, and I also checked the (no) box on the AMCAS misdemeanor question (If it matters, I did consult a lawyer to ensure that I was answering the question honestly).
So, with that being said, would it be advisable to email the school with a letter detailing my arrest (including what I learned from it, and how I have changed and matured), or should I let sleeping dogs lie?
Any advice is much appreciated!