It would be nice for the OP to come back and explain what he means by "dismissed felony case."
Assuming he was charged with a felony, went to court, and the charges were dismissed then they only way anyone would really know about it is if he told them. It is also possible that if he was convicted but the charges were later dropped after successful completion of his sentence that the only way that anyone would know if he volunteered the information, though that may depend a lot on the state laws where a conviction took place. Anyone who has been around this or other boards long enough have seen people come and go who complain they can't get a job because they do not comprehend the difference between "charged" and "convicted" and volunteer information that they don't need to. |
We need to ratchet it down a bit, people. We don't want this to escalate into a name calling or shouting match. I think we can make our point without getting too emotional.
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BD is, as usual, a punk, a bully, and factually incorrect.
A felony can be dismissed with, or without prejudice, the difference being whether the court will allow the prosecutor to re-file the charge(s). A felony can also carry a misdemeanor sentence, and a court may, after the subject has completed the terms of the sentence, allow the defendent to change their plea to not guilty and dismiss the charges. I encourage the OP to keep looking. He will have to answer yes to any questions regarding whether he has ever been arrested. Having had felony charges dismissed against me has not prevented me from finding employment as a truck driver, or from obtaining a real estate sales license. I have always answered any pertinent questions truthfully and in detail, and included copies of the court documents. From a legal standpoint (at least in regards to hiring practices) a dismissal is equal to a finding of innocence. It was interesting to me to find out that if I were to go to law school and then apply to the Bar, I would not have to even disclose anything related to any charges which were dismissed. I guess you could make the argument that it's easier to become a lawyer than a truck driver. If I had known that 20 years ago, I would probably be a lawyer today. |
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It would be easier for someone who gets in trouble with the law, but manages to get charges dropped to become a lawyer than a truck driver. But the multiple years of schooling kinda throw that whole argument out the window. Quote:
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Amazing how many " fine upstanding " dwellers at this site claim to know so much about felonies.......:rofl::rofl::rofl: I wonder why ????:thumbsup:
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Werner pays .26cpm starting...it takes 2 years too reach .30 cpm, and 10 yrs to reach .35 cpm ...Now the average pay at 1yr is .35 cpm ...Now like I said Werner is no place to go if you have options ,because the pay is well below average even at 2-10 yrs . You lose credibility when you rate a company low just b/c they run freightliner century ,as the brand of truck a company runs says little about driver earnings . But I guess you got plenty of trucking experience via DELL ...And someday my even get a CDL...Lol |
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But answer me this mr. Jeep, where can this young man go to make an nice smooth 40 to 45 k his first year?? Please, tell me so i can go apply for it too.... And let me ask you this, if both companies had the same pay packages, same amount of miles and the same benfits.. but one company has far superior better equipment which one are u going to choose?? let me guess the one with the less well maintain equipment?? P.S. No my Trucking Experience comes from VIA Pops, Three Uncles, and Three Cousins who has a combined experience over 100 years (Pops 30 years, Uncle 1 25 years, Uncle 2 19 years, Uncle 3 13 years, the Cousins make up the rest)... sorry i'm not Double L... I actually drive a truck and been driving (illegally for some) a riding for a while now.. |
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