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2007-09-12 08:04:04 · 12 answers · asked by Cleoppa 5 in Politics & Government Law Enforcement & Police

Thanks for all your help. My friend is trying to figure out his options.

2007-09-12 09:32:06 · update #1

OK, what if my friend got the job and then a few months later filed bankruptcy. Would this affect his employment?

2007-09-12 09:33:45 · update #2

12 answers

Normally, the only reasons that would definitely prohibit you from becoming an officer are felony convictions, crimes involving moral turpitude, and domestic violence.

A bankruptcy may make them consider your ability to manage your personal issues which can be reflected in your professional endeavors but not absolutely disqualify you.

We all have problems...so my suggestion is press on and try. You'll never know until then!

2007-09-12 08:13:28 · answer #1 · answered by KC V ™ 7 · 2 1

It will definately have an effect, but they will consider two things: first of all, the reason for the bankruptcy. An event such as divorce, or unforseen medical bills is much easier to justify than running up credit cards for unecessary purchases. The second thing is the length of time since the bankruptcy was filed.

2007-09-12 08:29:22 · answer #2 · answered by trooper3316 7 · 1 0

It can affect just about any professional job. It is routine to check the back ground of an applicant and the bankruptcy will show up. Since the job you are looking at is one of public trust, you may be rejected because of this. If you are looking into a financial industry job, well I think you know the answer to that.

Good Luck

2007-09-12 08:12:15 · answer #3 · answered by hensleyclaw 5 · 0 0

I am surprised at the cops that answered no.

Credit history and bankruptcy is always considered when applying for a LEO job. If the applicant cannot manage his finances and is not responsible enough to pay his debt, how can he be entrusted with the responsibility of protecting people lives and property? A bankruptcy for non payment of credit card debt is a disqualifier. Medical bankruptcy is rare because those with such extreme medical problems are not applying for LEO jobs.

2007-09-12 08:33:13 · answer #4 · answered by LEO53 6 · 0 1

If this is a vote. Then I would say the police/sheriffs department jobs should not be available to you because of the risk for corruption on your part to make good decisions. Find someone who has good character who can help you as a friend to get through the repayment of your debts first. The job would be a risk for you to fall into easy money jobs and you must admit, there are way to many people falling for that easy street to corruption.

2007-09-12 08:17:34 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

It will depend upon what force you are applying to. I would guess that the larger the department, and the more applicants for positions, the greater the chance that this would disqualify you. So, yes, it will hurt your chances, but, it will depend upon the department as to whether or not it will disqualify you.
Also, the more distant the event, the less it will matter.
You may have to work for a smaller department for a few years, but, prove yourself, and the issues will decrease.

2007-09-12 14:50:57 · answer #6 · answered by huduuluv 5 · 0 0

various employers examine credit now. There are quite a few motives they hassle approximately low credit: -you would be distracted and traumatic approximately your funds and not centred on your interest -lenders will hassle you at artwork -the enterprise would ought to garnish your wages that's purely a headache for the payroll human beings -you are able to nicely be tempted to scouse borrow from the business enterprise to pay your charges -you are able to nicely be at risk of a bribe to do something incorrect that would positioned the business enterprise in probability -in case you won't be in a position to deal with your own money, the business enterprise won't choose you dealing with theirs -a credit status is in many cases considered as a mark of duty. ie: undesirable credit = irresponsible. that's the only that truly isn't straightforward. a low credit history will disqualify you for any form of governmental interest (the bribe element) and maximum banking jobs (dealing with different human beings's money). In different areas, a credit document may be seen yet is many times no longer the only determining component. it truly is the tie breaker between you and an the two qualified candidate. in case you're denied employment on the foundation of your credit, they ought to notify you in writing and you're then entitled to a unfastened replica of your credit document so as which you will discover what's on there that the aptitude enterprise did no longer like. I worked in retail for an prolonged time. We did no longer hassle to run a credit examine on revenues acquaintances even nonetheless the authorization grew to become into area of the applying packet. regardless of the undeniable fact that, every person who grew to become into going to be a supervisor with keys to the shop and get entry to to the risk-free had to have a clean credit history. the business enterprise I artwork for now's heavily unionized and the settlement has a provision that the business enterprise is authorized to fire every person with 3 or greater separate garnishments on his paycheck for deepest debt. financial ruin won't shop you from getting a activity regardless of the undeniable fact that it could make it tougher and could close some styles of jobs. seek for issues the place you're actually not dealing with the business enterprise's money and additionally try to be advantageous.

2016-11-10 06:14:09 · answer #7 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

No, it shouldn't hurt those chances one iota. If, on the application, they have asked that question, be honest and tell them describing the circumstances of the bankruptcy. Good luck!

2007-09-12 08:12:48 · answer #8 · answered by Chris B 7 · 0 1

Yes, bankruptcy is a sign of financial irrisponsibility and a security threat risk (potential for taking money)

2007-09-12 08:15:05 · answer #9 · answered by joseph b 6 · 0 2

Yes, someone who is not financially stable would be considered vulverable to bribery, or ethics violations.

2007-09-12 08:14:05 · answer #10 · answered by Tom S 5 · 0 0

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