Security Clearance
Mar 28th 2007 | 9:42 am
#16
Thread Starter
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 919
From: Toronto. ON
Mar 28th 2007 | 9:43 am
#17
Thread Starter
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 919
From: Toronto. ON
Re: Security Clearance
Thanks
Yeah. I imagine you'd be fairly unique at Canada post as a British Expat! So of you wont get the offer until security clearance is complete? Then presumably keep job hunting / working in current job until you hear. Or do you have something else with a deadline that makes it more urgent?
Can't really offer any further advice other than 'it shouldn't be a problem'.
AX
Can't really offer any further advice other than 'it shouldn't be a problem'.
AX
Mar 28th 2007 | 8:13 pm
#18
Happy as a pig in treacle
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 177
Re: Security Clearance
No I didn't have my fingerprints taken. Just a bloomin' great long form to fill in.
C
C
Mar 29th 2007 | 6:08 am
#19
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 9,707
Re: Security Clearance
Hi
Federal Gov't has the following levels of security clearances.
"There are three levels of security clearance as defined by the GSP: Confidential (Level I), Secret (Level II) and Top Secret (Level III). The level of security clearance required is determined by the need for access to classified information or assets in the performance of duties associated with an individual's employment. Level I and II security clearances involve checking CSIS databanks. Level III security clearances require a full field investigation, which involves checking CSIS records; interviewing friends, neighbours and employers; consulting with local police; and, possibly interviewing the applicant.
There is also enhanced reliability which falls between Level 1 and II
"There are three levels of security clearance as defined by the GSP: Confidential (Level I), Secret (Level II) and Top Secret (Level III). The level of security clearance required is determined by the need for access to classified information or assets in the performance of duties associated with an individual's employment. Level I and II security clearances involve checking CSIS databanks. Level III security clearances require a full field investigation, which involves checking CSIS records; interviewing friends, neighbours and employers; consulting with local police; and, possibly interviewing the applicant.
There is also enhanced reliability which falls between Level 1 and II
Mar 29th 2007 | 6:44 am
#20
Thread Starter
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 919
From: Toronto. ON
Re: Security Clearance
Thanks PMM
It appears the level of clearance required for this position is low so hopefully not to much of a wait!
SAW 04
It appears the level of clearance required for this position is low so hopefully not to much of a wait!
SAW 04
Hi
Federal Gov't has the following levels of security clearances.
"There are three levels of security clearance as defined by the GSP: Confidential (Level I), Secret (Level II) and Top Secret (Level III). The level of security clearance required is determined by the need for access to classified information or assets in the performance of duties associated with an individual's employment. Level I and II security clearances involve checking CSIS databanks. Level III security clearances require a full field investigation, which involves checking CSIS records; interviewing friends, neighbours and employers; consulting with local police; and, possibly interviewing the applicant.
There is also enhanced reliability which falls between Level 1 and II
Federal Gov't has the following levels of security clearances.
"There are three levels of security clearance as defined by the GSP: Confidential (Level I), Secret (Level II) and Top Secret (Level III). The level of security clearance required is determined by the need for access to classified information or assets in the performance of duties associated with an individual's employment. Level I and II security clearances involve checking CSIS databanks. Level III security clearances require a full field investigation, which involves checking CSIS records; interviewing friends, neighbours and employers; consulting with local police; and, possibly interviewing the applicant.
There is also enhanced reliability which falls between Level 1 and II
