Stay out of trouble in the present & future is a good plan as well. Businesses don't do background checks because they are prejudiced people as one clown wrote.
It will have some basis relative to the type of work you will be doing, or the responsibility you are entrusted with.
2007-02-03 04:12:59
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answer #1
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answered by SantaBud 6
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As a past manager, you have many choices. You can decide , was the matter so serious that you cannot talk about it with your new employer, just so he knows a little in the event it comes out later. If the crime was not a felony. It should automatically be expunged (removed) from your record following your 18th B-Day. Check with the clerks office where the case was heard. If not, you may hire an attorney and have it expunged for a nonminal fee. But ultimately the very best way to keep the past from "haunting" you is by keeping your nose clean in the future. We all make mistakes sometimes. The important matter is what we learn from them and how we adapt what we learn in the real world. That is what your managers will be seeing in your future! Good luck Boogie! Steve..
2007-02-03 04:15:36
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answer #2
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answered by Santana18 1
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#1 - Be honest when asked but do not volunteer the information when no one is asking. (Some people who are recovering from drug addiction are very honest about everything they did because they are so different now that there is no shame in admitting it when they are asked about it.)
#2 - Surround yourself with good people who do not behave the way you used to. (This is very important - because if someone were to wipe out the cash register or something, you would not want to be associating with them and get in more trouble.)
#3 - Do not work for prejudice people who will hold your past accountable for present situations - look for the people who will give you a chance... let's face it - some employers are just way too strict and uncaring. You will be miserable trying to keep up appearances.
#4 - Just keep up the good work and do not retaliate against people who don't understand. Just let people have their opinions and continue to be the best person you know how.
Good Luck.
2007-02-03 04:07:08
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answer #3
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answered by rabble rouser 6
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Depending on the crimes you were convicted, they will either dissolve once you turn 18 or you can petition the courts to have them expunged. For this, you must retain an attorney, which is rather expensive. Unless you attempted murder, grand theft or burglary, I would not be concerned with them having a significant effect on obtaining reasonable employment. If an employer is somewhat influenced by your criminal past, then most likely they will consider how much time has passed since your last run in with the law.
2007-02-03 04:33:03
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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It is unfortunate that kids never think of these things! It is sort of like getting a tattoo. It might seem like a good idea at the time.
Well, you just have to do the best that you can. Eventually, hopefully your present conduct and actions will overcome your past. When people see that what you did in your youth, and what you are today are different, you will have escaped from your past. It will take time, and effort on your part.
2007-02-03 04:26:08
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answer #5
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answered by iraqisax 6
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I admit to relaxing the belief of being a youthful mom while i grew to become right into a teen, even nevertheless I knew it grew to become into egocentric and that there is an outstanding sort of time later on as quickly as I had lived extra of my very own existence first. are not getting me incorrect, I nonetheless have been given pregnant yet i grew to become into actively attempting to stay away from that with the pill, yet now i'm 21 and pregnant with my first infant. They entertain the thought they are going to be marvelous mums simply by fact "that kind of element is easy", or they have siblings which they think of ability the comparable as having a infant of your guy or woman (idiots). they opt to play grown-united statesdue to the fact they are able to't be stricken waiting some extra years till they're better progressed (mentally and bodily). They stay in a fairy tale worldwide and don't be attentive to how immature they are certainly.
2016-09-28 09:03:45
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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Don't let your past haunt you. Your past is what makes you who you are today. I'm not saying to brag about your past but most things should be sealed up if it happend under the age of 18. If they by chance do see your Juvy file and ask you about it be upfront and honest about it and tell them that you have changed and give them clear examples of how.
2007-02-03 07:40:45
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I went through this actually, you have to get your file EXPUNGED. meaning taken away, thrown out or pretty much deleted. Im 23 now and I got into trouble from age 15-17 and mine pretty much just dissolved on its own. But I was in fostercare and stuff and my probation officer at the time expunged it for me. You just go to your local probate office or wherever you go to do court, and stuff in that nature and request to get your file expunged from when you were a minor. Good Luck!
2007-02-03 04:11:00
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answer #8
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answered by dmtv08052003 2
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By proving yourself starting at the bottom and showing you are responsible, honest and of good character.
If you live in a small town, you would have a better opportunity if you got out of Dodge
2007-02-03 04:05:46
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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If you only got in trouble once you may be able to get it expunged from your record. Call the court you were convicted in and ask about it . Otherwise you can just be honest and admit you were young and foolish.
2007-02-03 04:34:50
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answer #10
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answered by elaeblue 7
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