Erroneously charged while background check is conducted

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
Status
Not open for further replies.
Rule number one when being pulled over: be respectful and not memorable.

The respect may get you out of a ticket, and making the cop take a special interest in your case is never a good idea. Having a ticket during the background check wouldn't have shown up, but you may have this show up.

Not to argue with what others have posted, but sometimes you can get a ticket and it be a misdemeanor without the processing, arrest, and so forth. Some states just consider traffic tickets to be "misdemeanors" instead of moving violations. This came up for me last year, as a moving violation that wasn't anything near 80 in a 40, came up as a misdemeanor on my background check. A respectful and apologetic email to the admissions committee was all that was needed in my case. Granted, it was a past case and my trespass was not realizing it to be a misdemeanor and failing to list it on amcas, whereas your situation is explaining getting it now. The irony is that had you just been respectful and gotten a ticket, it wouldn't have been worth mentioning.

I would write an email to your admissions people and advise them of what's going on and see if you need to write a more formal letter officially letting them know of the situation. I would be a little more careful articulating the situation than you have been here though.
 
Read what I wrote about how I will approach patients...

Again, I have learned my lesson about asking for advice on the Internet. I felt I had a valid concern, and asked for advice. Never did I expect to open a commentary on my character from people who have never even met me, and cannot understand my life experiences.


There is more reason to hide flaws in your character from people you know than people on an anonymous forum. I don't know you and don't care to and not that it matters but I believe you meant what you said.


Sent from my iPhone using SDN mobile app
 
Yes if you write to your future schools I'd leave out the whole NASCAR loving, God fearing inbreds stuff.


Sent from my iPad using SDN mobile app
 
Rule number one when being pulled over: be respectful and not memorable.

The respect may get you out of a ticket, and making the cop take a special interest in your case is never a good idea. Having a ticket during the background check wouldn't have shown up, but you may have this show up.

Not to argue with what others have posted, but sometimes you can get a ticket and it be a misdemeanor without the processing, arrest, and so forth. Some states just consider traffic tickets to be "misdemeanors" instead of moving violations. This came up for me last year, as a moving violation that wasn't anything near 80 in a 40, came up as a misdemeanor on my background check. A respectful and apologetic email to the admissions committee was all that was needed in my case. Granted, it was a past case and my trespass was not realizing it to be a misdemeanor and failing to list it on amcas, whereas your situation is explaining getting it now. The irony is that had you just been respectful and gotten a ticket, it wouldn't have been worth mentioning.

I would write an email to your admissions people and advise them of what's going on and see if you need to write a more formal letter officially letting them know of the situation. I would be a little more careful articulating the situation than you have been here though.
Please read the whole thread and note that I was being very compliant and respectful. I told him what I told him believing that it would perhaps persuade him to let me off with a warning. Again, I'm more concerned that he wrote a ticket for something other than what was A) the truth, and B) exaggerated. If I'm guilty of 69 in a 55, I just want to be charged with that. Is that so horrible to ask for. Some of you are acting like you're infallible as well. None of us are.
 
There is more reason to hide flaws in your character from people you know than people on an anonymous forum. I don't know you and don't care to and not that it matters but I believe you meant what you said.


Sent from my iPhone using SDN mobile app
I'm sorry that a post makes you feel that way, and I apologize for that. I made a mistake of asking advice on a serious issue a mere hours after it occurred, instead of cooling down. And I guess if I had left out the description of the town, more people would've been inclined to give me useful advice. Again, I'm sorry.
 
So this just happened? What did you do-buzz right over to the Court House and try to see the judge? This story makes no sense really .


Sent from my iPad using SDN mobile app
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top