Dui and uscg licensing

If you are knowledgable on this please respond! I am no expert, and most of us are here on the forum for discussion purposes, not so much license regulations, but just try to submit all of the paper work. The fact that the last one was in October is probably going to be the issue. When you submit the paperwork its either going to be a yes or a no.

If its a no then you are going to know what he needs to be elegible. As a licensed mariner myself and having dealt with the NMC on many issues; the only thing you can do is be honest. It all comes down to the evaluator. Having two offenses while already holding the license and applying for renewal? I would be hard pressed to think he will get another license. Mariner credentialing is a complicated process these days and is very regulated.

Licensed mariners are held to a very high standard. Regardless of your friends "experience", he will certainly be evaluated on the basis that he's shown a severe lack of judgement on these two occasions. Licensed mariners are not in short supply, no freebies are given anymore. These tables are used by the Coast Guard as guidelines, and you must remember that they're just that: guidelines. The assessment period may vary depending on the nature and number of convictions in your past.

In addition, these tables do not list all of the offenses that could affect a license being issued in the first place. When you submit your paperwork, make sure you include any court papers documenting the offense financial penalties or the sentence you may have served. Your convictions will turn up in a background check, so attempting to hide them could result in even more trouble.

Learn how to get your Captain's License, determine which license is right for you, and understand the USCG license requirements. Start volunteering and doing things to makee yourself look like a good candidate. Correct on that. Doesn't matter what happens it will show unless you are found not guilty. I had a DUI on my record. Got it 5 years or so ago. I also did the pre trial diversion.

I told my recruiter and put it down on my e-qip. It did not dq me from getting in. The e-qip is pretty much a background check for security clearances I believe. Someone correct me if it is for more than that. Join Auxiliary in your area also. Keep your head straight, be honest, stay positive and donwhatever you can to make yourself stand above the other candidates. CG Auxiiliary is an all volunteer organization that helps with testing, licensing and a lot of other things for the CG.

Yank was in the auxiilary and has gained a lot of experience before leaving for Cape May. It's not a bad way to get your feet wet and prove to a recruiter that you want to do this and you're willing to do it as a volunteer until you can get an active duty date. Yes, you can beat a DUI charge, regardless of your test results and the legal limit. Legal motions, objections, and arguments are a great way to beat a DUI.

There are strict rules controlling how a DUI case is to be handled in court, and, if the rules are broken, a judge can dismiss your case.

Defense Department rules require that all U. Base commanders also can set the limit at 21, regardless of the foreign laws, at their discretion.

Alcohol affects judgment, vision, balance and coordination. These impairments increase the likelihood of accidents afloat for both passengers and boat operators.

Research has proven that one-third of the amount of alcohol that it takes to make a person legally intoxicated on land can make a boater equally intoxicated on the water.

They are ineligible for enlistment until the original assigned sentence would have been completed. The simple answer to this question is that a felon cannot become a police officer. Despite your desire to join as a police officer, a felony conviction will put this out of reach. In addition to being convicted of a felony, anyone who has a dishonorable discharge from the military, or a conviction of domestic battery.

More than one major misconduct offense is an automatic disqualification. These include such major crimes as aggravated assault, selling drugs, grand theft auto, kidnapping, hate crimes, burglary, child sexual abuse, possession of child pornography, manslaughter and murder.

Alcohol is also normalized as a coping mechanisms to deal with stress and unpleasant emotions in the military, and service members often gather together after work or in between high-stress duties to drink heavily.