News4 mins ago
Simple Caution Came Up On Dbs
So I got a conditional job offer. DBS Came back with a caution. I’m worried sick. Been waiting for this for 4 weeks. Absolutely devastated. Has anyone got an admin job at NHS and has a caution? Thanks
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it makes me really cross when people arent allowed to sit back and think about things/have things clearly explained to them before they sign really (for you now) life changing stuff.
It's like the time when the police tried to get me to sign a community resolution order by saying if i didnt they'd arrest me!
Luckily i had the lovely people on here to advise me at the time and following the advice i opted NOT to sign it. Sadly there is nothing you can do to reverse it now, but you can talk to your prospective emplyers and tell them about the situation.
It's like the time when the police tried to get me to sign a community resolution order by saying if i didnt they'd arrest me!
Luckily i had the lovely people on here to advise me at the time and following the advice i opted NOT to sign it. Sadly there is nothing you can do to reverse it now, but you can talk to your prospective emplyers and tell them about the situation.
//Luckily i had the lovely people on here to advise me at the time and following the advice i opted NOT to sign it.//
I recall that well, bednobs (something to do with your dog allegedly causing damage, IIRC). Unfortunately the police operate on the basis that the vast majority of the people they deal with are completely ignorant of basic legal principles. They may well be right, but there is no reason why people should have to acquaint themselves with legal principles in order to protect themselves from police malpractice. In your case, if I recall, the police had absolutely no chance of taking any proper legal action against you and instead went down the (dubiously legal) "community resolution" route in order to placate the complainant. They should not have done this. Instead that should have simply informed the complainant that no offence had been committed and that's that.
I suspect a similar situation has developed here where the police wish to satisfy the complainant who was allegedly on the end of a "dodgy" text when in fact no offence had been committed. They can then say "The "offender" has accepted a caution, so they admit their wrongdoing." Complainant happy, one case "cleared up", matter closed. Disgraceful really.
I recall that well, bednobs (something to do with your dog allegedly causing damage, IIRC). Unfortunately the police operate on the basis that the vast majority of the people they deal with are completely ignorant of basic legal principles. They may well be right, but there is no reason why people should have to acquaint themselves with legal principles in order to protect themselves from police malpractice. In your case, if I recall, the police had absolutely no chance of taking any proper legal action against you and instead went down the (dubiously legal) "community resolution" route in order to placate the complainant. They should not have done this. Instead that should have simply informed the complainant that no offence had been committed and that's that.
I suspect a similar situation has developed here where the police wish to satisfy the complainant who was allegedly on the end of a "dodgy" text when in fact no offence had been committed. They can then say "The "offender" has accepted a caution, so they admit their wrongdoing." Complainant happy, one case "cleared up", matter closed. Disgraceful really.
You have to be careful what you say these days, you might end up upsetting anyone without even realising it, especially if you have an opinion that's not allowed by those who know best. You have to be especially careful if applying for a job in the public sector, they are sticklers for making sure you have the correct thoughts and opinions.
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