Whether you would be hired by Comcast with a bad driving record, including a Class B misdemeanor related to car insurance, depends on the specific role you are applying for and the company's hiring policies. Many positions that do not require driving may not be affected by your driving record. However, for roles that involve driving or require a clean driving history, it could impact your chances. It's best to check Comcast's official hiring guidelines or discuss your situation with a recruiter.
A misdemeanor reckless driving ticket comes off most insurance records after 3 years. A reckless driving ticket will usually come off your driving record in about 5 years.
If you are convicted of a misdemeanor related to a driving stop, you may face penalties such as fines, community service, probation, or even jail time, depending on the severity of the offense. Additionally, a misdemeanor conviction can lead to points on your driving record, increased insurance rates, and potential difficulties in obtaining employment or professional licenses. It's important to understand that such a conviction may also result in a criminal record, which can have long-term implications.
No, they will ask you questions about your driving record, but they can get your record from the state you are applying in.
yes. it goes on your record and insurance companys look at you record from time to time
I'm not sure, but driving without insurance is STUPID, and DANGEROUS!
It goes on your record and your insurance rates get adjusted.
Yes. Plan on it.Answeryes, your driving record can be checked by your insurance company and other companies if you got in a car accident.....
Your driving record is still your driving record regardless of what you were driving when you got the ticket.
Failure to appear for a traffic offense is not a new charge. It does appear on your driving history because it normally suspends your driver's license. However, as soon as you appear and have the underlying offense resolved, the FTA should be cleared from your record.
Your insurance company will provide you with a written record of your driving credits by request.
Yes
Unless you were charged with some criminal offense in addition to the accident there would be no criminal history record of an accident.You are probably referring to your Driving Record. If so, the answer is yes, your driving record is a lifelong compilation of your entire driving history.