You will never qualify for a federal security clearance if the background investigation discloses your close relationship status with an illegal alien.
A security clearance lawyer is the professional you want representing you in a case of being denied or having lost your security clearance. Typically needed for government and military careers, a loss of your security clearance can be catastrophic. These lawyers specialize in obtaining or re-obtaining your security clearance.
The below answer is not true. I have a felony and have a clearance. The government just wants you to be honest. Yes, but you won't be able to get a security clearance. Many federal jobs require you to have and hold a security clearance.
Security Clearance
how do i get security clearance far a job
I can't tell you; it's classified.... (just kidding) There is an application form, followed by a lengthy process in which the applicant and numerous friends, family, and associates are interviewed. If your job requires that you have security clearance, your employer will guide you through the process.
Depending on the security clearance you are applying for, the type of job and what misdemeanor you had, yes. They will not hire you in law enforcement positions or positions that require high security clearance.
You cannot have security clearance before you became U.S. citizen.
A security clearance is given to certain individuals so that they may work or deal with certain classified drawings or components usually on a government project. There usual levels in a security clearance are: * Confidential * Secret * Top Secret
You can do a security clearance on the website called clearancejobs.com. The security clearance has to be active and ready. The security clearance is a status granted to individuals, allowing them access to classified information.
No, not unless you work for an agency of government, or in a position which requires a security clearance.
no because the government would'NT allow that
"A security clearance attorney takes on cases in which an individual has lost the requisite security clearance needed to perform their job, and fights to help restore their clearance."