Ducky88
Member
What did you lie about?
Really depends on what it was and how you spoke to the officer, were you polite etc.
Really depends on what it was and how you spoke to the officer, were you polite etc.
You don't have to say anything there if you don't want to. As @island has said, and as the form says, that's not the place to say about how you're going to pay the court. So if you've nothing you want to say, leave it blank. If you're worried that they will think that you left it blank by accident, put something like 'nothing to add here'.Im also unsure what to write in the 4.2 box.
I never came back to the OP on this. Apologies.I think @Fawkes Cat has given good and measured advice on this in the past so may be able to re-post something of help.
OK. You're going to have to give details of your income and so on in sections 8 and 9.
== Doublepost prevention - post automatically merged: ==
I double checked what loaded and realised that the last few pages didnt upload, my apologies. Will upload them now.
== Doublepost prevention - post automatically merged: ==
…
I think most people will lie in some form, I certainly did initially but like you I soon told the truth soon after. The only time it could get flagged is if you were uncooperative with the officer or was rude. Don't worry too much about lying.I told him it was mine and then told him the truth that it was my sisters. I said i picked it up by mistake but thats not true either. And now i feel guilty about lying. Even though ill still be prosecuted either way. I wasnt rude to him at all.
This won't make a difference.When the ticket inspector stopped me i panicked and lied to him, is this going to affect my case? (I did tell the truth after that it wasnt mine ofcourse)
You do not have to put anything there if you do not want to.Im also unsure what to write in the 4.2 box.
I would suggest it would help if you could post up a copy of the letter you have received asking for this sum, so it is clear who is asking for this - of course remove all your personal details and ref numbers.Hi guys, just recieved my letter in response. I have to pay £307.75.
It says it must be payed as a lump sum? Is there no way I can pay this off slowly? Im not employed so I dont have any income.
Also, have i officially been given a criminal record now? Im confused.
If this is a fine and costs, then you have been prosecuted and will have a criminal record. The fine will be due to the court and you should contact the court to ask if they will allow you to pay in instalments.Hi guys, just recieved my letter in response. I have to pay £307.75.
It says it must be payed as a lump sum? Is there no way I can pay this off slowly? Im not employed so I dont have any income.
Also, have i officially been given a criminal record now? Im confused.
We’ll need to see the letter to give a definite answer, but based on the information seen so far:Hi guys, just recieved my letter in response. I have to pay £307.75.
It says it must be payed as a lump sum? Is there no way I can pay this off slowly? Im not employed so I dont have any income.
Also, have i officially been given a criminal record now? Im confused.
If the conviction resulted in only a fine as the punishment, then the conviction will be spent after one year from the date of conviction, assuming the fine is paid.I am not trying to hide anything, i just dont know the difference between unspent and spent and what category mine falls under
As I understand it, 'spent' means that under the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act you are no longer required to tell anyone that you have the conviction. 'Unspent' means that you are still required to tell them about it.I am not trying to hide anything, i just dont know the difference between unspent and spent and what category mine falls under
Correct – with the exception of certain “high trust” roles like senior management in banks, working in the law, or working with children or vulnerable people.As I understand it, 'spent' means that under the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act you are no longer required to tell anyone that you have the conviction. 'Unspent' means that you are still required to tell them about it.
The duration before a record becomes spent depends on the type of sentence (discharge/fine/community/jail) as opposed to the type of offence.As to whether your particular conviction is spent - I don't know. I see that you showed us the charge sheet in post #28, and hopefully there will be someone around who can advise on when that particular offence clears. Otherwise, as someone has said above, Unlock's website is good.
In which case, I think it is most likely that @AlterEgo has given the answer in post #45 above.The duration before a record becomes spent depends on the type of sentence (discharge/fine/community/jail) as opposed to the type of offence.
If you are over 18 years old at the time of conviction it's 12 months from the date of conviction that you go from unspent to a spent conviction. That's the basic situation for convictions under 1 year of imprisonment with various ifs and buts. If under 18 years old then it takes 6 months for the conviction to be spent but there are further safeguards that apply to those under 18 years old. Once it is spent then you no longer need to declare it to your employer or college, unless there is a clear statement explaining why all cautions and convictions need to be declared. Typically this is for Enhanced DBS roles, but it's not just that.Hi guys, just a couple questions, since this is for using the bus and not the train,
Does this count as an unspent criminal conviction?
Will it show up in dbs checks? And if yes, how long for?
Trying to apply to for jobs and im unsure whether to click yes or no for “do you have any unspent criminal convictions”