Who doesnt backround check?

slatr

Senior member
May 28, 2001
957
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I thought you were going to get a lawyer or try to resolve this. You said you were not at fault.

Most companies of any size (50 > employees) at all do check now for a criminal record.. but a warrant.. I have no idea when, how that would show up.



 

pclstyle

Platinum Member
Apr 14, 2004
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Originally posted by: slatr
I thought you were going to get a lawyer or try to resolve this. You said you were not at fault.

Most companies of any size (50 > employees) at all do check now for a criminal record.. but a warrant.. I have no idea when, how that would show up.

OP: you're stupid, if you still haven't sought resolution
 
Mar 26, 2006
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Originally posted by: slatr
I thought you were going to get a lawyer or try to resolve this. You said you were not at fault.

Most companies of any size (50 > employees) at all do check now for a criminal record.. but a warrant.. I have no idea when, how that would show up.


Im trying to work to get enough money for a lawyer to fight it!
 

Kyle

Diamond Member
Oct 14, 1999
4,145
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I've never seen an application that doesnt ask if you have any outstanding warrents...I guess you could lie and hope they dont check...
 

Accipiter22

Banned
Feb 11, 2005
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Originally posted by: TheOneAndOnlyNavy
What companies/field work/ dont backround check? Its unlikey that they will hire me with a out of state warrant no?

LMAO!!!! I love your threads
 

dawnbug

Golden Member
Oct 29, 2002
1,670
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Get lawyer -> resolve outstanding warrant -> get job -> pay lawyer

I'm sure a laywer wouldn't expect you to pay for their services up front, and you could work something out where you pay them back a bit at a time.
 

dmw16

Diamond Member
Nov 12, 2000
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I just wonder what he did. Seems like if you have nothing to hide then being on the run wont work. Go get your life straight.
 

CptObvious

Platinum Member
Mar 5, 2004
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Originally posted by: LadyBuggy
Get lawyer -> resolve outstanding warrant -> get job -> pay lawyer

I'm sure a laywer wouldn't expect you to pay for their services up front, and you could work something out where you pay them back a bit at a time.
might be possible, but most lawyers around here want the money up front, or least a sizable retainer. the ones that take cases on contingency are usually banking on a big payout
 

1sikbITCH

Diamond Member
Jan 3, 2001
4,194
574
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Originally posted by: LadyBuggy
Get lawyer -> resolve outstanding warrant -> get job -> pay lawyer

I'm sure a laywer wouldn't expect you to pay for their services up front, and you could work something out where you pay them back a bit at a time.

What fairy tale are you posting from? How does the lawyer get paid when he fails and his client goes to jail?
 
Jan 31, 2002
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Originally posted by: dmw16
I just wonder what he did. Seems like if you have nothing to hide then being on the run wont work. Go get your life straight.

Text
State: CA
Case Type: FELONY
Offense : POSSESS NARCOTICS
Disposition : PENDING; 11/23/2005: WARRANT ISSUED
Current as of : 4/11/2006

On a totally unrelated note: Anand, do you have an existing policy for dealing with subpeona requests? Just wondering. ;)

- M4H
 

dawnbug

Golden Member
Oct 29, 2002
1,670
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Originally posted by: 1sikbITCH
Originally posted by: LadyBuggy
Get lawyer -> resolve outstanding warrant -> get job -> pay lawyer

I'm sure a laywer wouldn't expect you to pay for their services up front, and you could work something out where you pay them back a bit at a time.

What fairy tale are you posting from? How does the lawyer get paid when he fails and his client goes to jail?

Meh, fine. Then he can borrow money from someone. It's going to be hard for him to get any kind of job with a warrant just sitting there, so he's got to get it resolved.
 

1sikbITCH

Diamond Member
Jan 3, 2001
4,194
574
126
Yeah but he's screwed either way. The lawyer can only get him to turn himself in and then start working to squash the charges. Once he surrenders he'll be extradited to California where he'll go in front of a judge who will likely determine that he's a flight risk since he already lives in Texas. He'll get a whopping bail which he will have no chance of making and sit in jail until this lawyer can either get his bail reduced, the charges dismissed, or the OP can find someone in California willing to sign for him and swear he won't leave California until the trial.

Bend over.

P.S. not you LadyBuggy :eek:
 

ValkyrieofHouston

Golden Member
Sep 26, 2005
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yea, I think I would just turn myself in. They will catch you one way or the other, and trust me you don't want to start a new job (if you do in fact get one) and then here come the police taking you out in cuffs. Better to get this over with, fight it out in court. Good luck to you sweetie...