Depends upon the severity of the offense, when it was committed, and the job in question. Someone convicted of unlawfully accessing a computer database containing PII and credit card numbers may be barred from using a computer for X number of years, whereas someone who illegally copies copyrighted material may face no penalty when trying to secure a job.
In general, security jobs will probably not be that helpful. However, getting a degree in Criminal Justice would definitely be seen as a plus.
yes pretty much almost all jobs check your criminal background
If the criminal record was truly legally expunged, then you are under no obligation to reveal the record unless you wish to do so. EXCEPT - when filling out certain forms or applying for certain jobs. (i.e. - applying for a law enforcement job - for a security clearance - etc)
Any criminal charges you got before you were 18 will not be accessible to the public after your 18th birthday. Your adult criminal record is another thing however. All criminal charges AFTER your 18th birthday will appear. it could depend on how serious the misdemeanor offense was but, usually, you probably would not be denied entrance to college or the military based on that fact alone.
Criminal justice jobs involve solving criminal cases. You would have to examine evidences and witnesses, hear debates from prosecutors and defendant, and decide whether a person is guilty or innocent.
The jobs are the printer finger guy and a offecer.
There are a lot of employment opportunities in the criminal justice field. Some popular jobs are probation officers and criminal defense attorneys. The annual salaries will depend on the type of job and the amount of education required.
it is education surgeon criminal lawyer employe
There are several jobs one can get with a criminal justice degree. There is: police officer, probation officer, correctional officer, private detective, forensic science technician, to name a few.
Yes and no. Your criminal record will not show up to most employers that you may be trying to obtain employment with if your charges are expunged or sealed. This however does not include jobs like law enforcement or federal and government jobs. Expungement also gives you back certain rights such as being able to vote. It is always best to consult with an attorney and double check your record just to be on the safe side that your criminal background isn't still there haunting you.
There are a lot of different criminal justice jobs which may require some college education or on-the-job training. Some common jobs in this field are law enforcement officers, probation officers and detectives.
Yes he did