Probably not, but it may be hard to explain. Cops are people too and with some exceptions, departments are GENERALLY ok with experimental drug use.
Of course, if they ask you when it was and you say "just before I got here"...you may not get the job.
The plural form is... 'officers in charge'.
An officer is someone in charge of others. A police officer is in charge of making sure people obey the law. Military officers are in charge of their units. Here are some sentences.He is an officer of the law.The Marine officer made certain all his men got home safely.I'm training to become an officer.A Police Officer was dealing with the assault on my daughter.My father was an Officer in the British Army.
It might not prevent them from studying this occupation, but it is possible that someone with this charge on their record may not be employable by a government agency.
An authorized officer might be a member of law enforcement. An authorized officer is also a court worker, like an attorney or a judge. An authorized officer can also be someone who is placed in charge of distribution of assets according to a will.
If the charge was dismissed, yes, they probably are eligible for commissioning.
Yes
Officer in charge is just a general term used to describe the officer who has authority over a specific situation. It can refer to many thing - an officer in charge of a specific criminal or traffic case, the officer who is in charge of a division's station house at a specific point in time, or even a command officer in charge of a specific event. This term does not reflect or describe any one specific rank.
The Tagalog term for "officer-in-charge" is "opisyal sa tungkulin."
OIC
A Train Officer
A General.
OIC