Forums
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
SPYKES
08 Jan 15 15:31
Joined:
Date Joined: 12 Oct 03
| Topic/replies: 786 | Blogger: SPYKES's blog
Applying for a job at the post office for customer facing sales role. and on the application form it wants me to include any cautions including for driving.

The only thing I ever got was a caution  for possession when I was 18 which is now over 16 years ago. Is this likely to be detrimental. I m hoping the time frame and the fact it was for non fraud related issue I may be ok??

Anyone any experiences. Its the 1st time anyones asked about cautions its usually convictions for which I gladly have none.

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 23
By:
rob_dylan
When: 08 Jan 15 15:44
I wouldn't even mention it.
By:
Burton-Brewers
When: 08 Jan 15 15:44
no idea mate I always thought they were just for people working with kids
By:
SPYKES
When: 08 Jan 15 15:49
been advised elsewhere they stay on your record forever Angry
By:
blackestnight
When: 08 Jan 15 15:49
I CRB people who work for me. It will be long gone, anything not including going to jail for more than a certain period of time is wiped after I think six years. I had a drink driving conviction ten years ago, court, ban, community service etc and nothing showed up on my CRB. I wouldn't even mention it.
By:
laroche
When: 08 Jan 15 15:51
.
https://www.pnld.co.uk/docportal/content/Disclosure%20of%20Cautions%20and%20Convictions.pdf

I think this suggests your caution will not show up in a check.
By:
Angel Gabrial
When: 08 Jan 15 16:37
anything not including going to jail for more than a certain period of time is wiped after I think six years

Not strictly true. ABH/GBH etc will still on your record even from 20 years ago regardless if you went to jail or not.

Cautions etc should be wiped along with section 90 and other minor codes of offence.
By:
rob_dylan
When: 08 Jan 15 17:12
One warning though.  Don’t mess about with visa applications.  I told a few porky pies on my Australian visa app last winter regards criminal records.  Bloody copper stopped me literally as I had got past the last check and was walking up toward the plane.  Asked me a few questions, I lied again.  Then he took my passport away and returned a few mins later and asked me again, and recommended that I tell the truth this time.  I told the truth and he let me go but I was bricking it for the next week when I was in Indonesia thinking they weren’t gonna let me in to Aus, or perhaps not let me get on the plane at Singapore even.  Just walked through no worries in the end but it sh1t me up big time.  Still don’t know what that copper’s game was seeing as he didn’t effectively do anything even though he knew I had lied on my visa app.  Save yourself the hassle and tell the truth on visa apps.
By:
The Leopard
When: 08 Jan 15 17:25
Were you wearing your Turban?
By:
SPYKES
When: 08 Jan 15 17:56
FFS Maybe I should have lied ah well there will be others. Live and learn.
By:
Angel Gabrial
When: 08 Jan 15 18:36
Rob

I have a pal who met an Australian lass, he moved to Australia and was sponsored for a while, got married and now has Australian citizenship. However he has outstanding fines from 20 years ago for ABH,  he managed to slip under the radar regarding not revealing his conviction to Australian authorities.

Now he wants to visit the UK to see his old friends and family but keeps on bottling it in case he gets collard. I can`t see him ever coming back to visit now.
By:
macarony
When: 08 Jan 15 18:41
That's another deported to Oz
By:
SlippyBlue
When: 08 Jan 15 19:26
Surely unpaid fines from 20 years ago have expired
By:
SlippyBlue
When: 08 Jan 15 19:26
Surely unpaid fines from 20 years ago have expired
By:
The Leopard
When: 08 Jan 15 19:30
What about the interest?
By:
Angel Gabrial
When: 08 Jan 15 19:40
No Slippy, the ABH is still there on the CRB and the default is also registered.
By:
Hamsterdam
When: 08 Jan 15 19:55
A defaulted fine would not appear on your criminal record Crazy
By:
Angel Gabrial
When: 08 Jan 15 20:04
But the ABH doesCrazy

The default will still be registered with the courts, if there is a warrant for unpaid fines and you leave the country do you think that the warrant becomes statute barred after 6 years?
By:
Angel Gabrial
When: 08 Jan 15 20:07
His fear is that someone will grass him up once he gets back, is collard for fleeing the country with paying his court fines, the British authorities contact the Australian authorities and it all gets messy.
By:
Angel Gabrial
When: 08 Jan 15 20:07
*without
By:
Hamsterdam
When: 08 Jan 15 20:11
If it was say council tax there maybe a possibility a warrant may have been issued but it wouldn't still be on there now, no chance. ABH would though of course and rightly so.
By:
Hamsterdam
When: 08 Jan 15 20:12
What were the fines for? The ABH is the overriding factor here, regardless.
By:
Angel Gabrial
When: 08 Jan 15 20:31
The court fines are for the ABH Hamster.

Court costs/compensation around £600
By:
call me a taxi
When: 08 Jan 15 22:08
blackestnight   
08 Jan 15 15:49 
I CRB people who work for me. It will be long gone, anything not including going to jail for more than a certain period of time is wiped after I think six years.


No it isn't.
By:
The Leopard
When: 08 Jan 15 22:09

Jan 8, 2015 -- 8:38PM, King of Dubai wrote:


Sorry to go off topic.Say if you booked a 1 way flight to Australia and deliberately got deported a few weeks later, would they pay your flights back home??Seems like a great way to save money on holidays.


They deport you to North Korea.

sort by:
Show
per page

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
‹ back to topics
www.betfair.com