Anonymous wrote:Wow - so no one can every come back from a mistake they made when they were 17. They should be penalized in every aspect of their lives from then on? I'd just be honest - all they can say is no.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I got arrested in 2012, and had the record expunged (charges were dropped). Applied for GE in 2017 and had all the paperwork with me. I remember having to get fingerprints for my GE appointment.
I get to the appointment and disclose that I was arrested once. He leaves for what feels like forever - I was internally freaking out waiting.
He comes back and goes, "I have no idea how you did it, but you don't appear in any database whatsoever. Usually we can at least see that you were arrested and it was dropped. Congrats on being honest, you're good with me!"
Got my approval by the time I was in the parking lot leaving, and renewed in 2022 without an issue.
NP here
As someone who was the victim of a very traumatizing crime, it disgusts me that people's criminal past can be so easily erased.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OUr interviews are in JAnuary. Husband was arrested and convicted of DUI 34 years ago. He was 25 years old.
Will it prevent him from getting it?
Highly doubtful
Anonymous wrote:OUr interviews are in JAnuary. Husband was arrested and convicted of DUI 34 years ago. He was 25 years old.
Will it prevent him from getting it?
Anonymous wrote:I am asking the DCUM crystal ball what my husband and I's chances are of getting approved for global entry.
Me: Arrest for theft at age 17 (2000). Went through diversion program so it never went on my record. There was no court. No conviction. 12 years ago (when I applied for the bar) the only info available was the phone call record from when someone reported it to the police. Current federal employee.
Husband: Arrest for DUI in 2005 or so (can't remember the exact year). Was pled down to obstructing traffic and he paid a fine.
Do we have any hope? I applied before I realized they were so strict! (Guess I just assumed stuff from years ago wouldn't matter but read posts on the internet about DUI convictions from 40 years ago resulting in a denial). I guess at least my kids will be approved lol.
Anonymous wrote:You both sound like awful people who shouldn’t be allowed special privileges like global entry.
Op never said they didn’t do their crimes.Anonymous wrote:You all do realize that people get arrested for things that they did not do and are hopefully not wrongfully prosecuted. And even if they are, innocent until proven guilty. If you aren’t familiar with the rate of incorrect arrests for people of color in this country, please go do some reading before you judge everyone.
Anonymous wrote:I got arrested in 2012, and had the record expunged (charges were dropped). Applied for GE in 2017 and had all the paperwork with me. I remember having to get fingerprints for my GE appointment.
I get to the appointment and disclose that I was arrested once. He leaves for what feels like forever - I was internally freaking out waiting.
He comes back and goes, "I have no idea how you did it, but you don't appear in any database whatsoever. Usually we can at least see that you were arrested and it was dropped. Congrats on being honest, you're good with me!"
Got my approval by the time I was in the parking lot leaving, and renewed in 2022 without an issue.