Security clearance Q, often referred to as Q clearance, is a type of security clearance granted by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) that allows individuals access to classified information related to nuclear weapons and materials. It is one of the highest levels of clearance and is necessary for personnel who need to handle sensitive information regarding atomic energy and national security. To obtain a Q clearance, individuals must undergo a thorough background check and meet specific eligibility requirements.
A Q clearance is a security clearance for the Department of Energy. Q clearance is specific to atomic and or nuclear material and is allowed to be used by non-military persons.
I do not possess a security clearance.
how do i get security clearance far a job
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.
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.
"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."
In the related links box below, I posted the information. Unfortunately, it does not seem like Dr. Q really answered your question. The answer to the question is YES it requires a security clearance. However, it should be advised that while the fact that the postition requires a clearance and an individual has a clearance is not classified information, both should not be advertised. If you want specific information regarding clearances, I recommend speaking with a recruiter directly. TOP SECRET
"Have you applied for TSA PreCheck security clearance?"
Yes, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) requires security clearance for its employees.
This question is absolutely impossible to answer. There are millions (if not billions) of people who have some sort of security clearance.
The document that involves the security clearance process for the applicant is typically called a Security Clearance Application Form or Questionnaire. This form collects detailed personal information, employment history, references, and other relevant data to assess the individual's suitability for holding a security clearance.
A Federal "Top Security" Clearance can be worth a lot and shouldn't be looked at in terms of monetary benefit. A Q-clearance (DOE/NRC etc...) which allows you access to TS information can take over a year to receive if you have a lot of foreign travel or contact. Therefore, when an employer is looking at resumes, having a security clearance that is already active could mean that you would be a profitable employee right away versus an employee who would be unproductive while waiting for their clearance. However, if you still want a dollar amount, I was informed by my supervisor that a level L (Secret) clearance is worth around $6,000 while a level Q (Top Secret) is worth around twice that much so $12,000. Obviously this could change, however there is a rough estimate for you. Here is a salary survey specifically on the value of security clearances http://www.clearancejobs.com/salary/