Can anyone advise?
May 20th 2006, 11:14 am
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Can anyone advise?
I posted asking for advice about having convictions, and I can see some
others find them selfs in the same boat. Really want to give children
better lifestyle and now feel that we stand no chance and it seems a
dream :( .
Would writing to the Australian police before hand help? any advice
anyone?
Posted via http://www.mymigration.net
others find them selfs in the same boat. Really want to give children
better lifestyle and now feel that we stand no chance and it seems a
dream :( .
Would writing to the Australian police before hand help? any advice
anyone?
Posted via http://www.mymigration.net
May 21st 2006, 1:44 am
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Can anyone advise?
On Sat, 20 May 2006 06:14:33 -0500,
Billbob<[email protected]> wrote in
<[email protected]> :
|>
|>I posted asking for advice about having convictions, and I can see some
|>others find them selfs in the same boat. Really want to give children
|>better lifestyle and now feel that we stand no chance and it seems a
|>dream :( .
|>
|>Would writing to the Australian police before hand help? any advice
|>anyone?
|>
|>Posted via http://www.mymigration.net
Hard to know. Each state has its own police force, and not sure
what the present level of cooperation and standardization is in
force.
As mentioned in an earlier letter, some convictions are
considered much more seriously than others. A friend in the US
tried to hide a drunk driving conviction and was totally and
permanently rejected.
Had he admitted it, probably wouldn't have had any problems, as
many Australians have had drink driving convictions. They seemed
much more upset that he tried to cover it up. Rather silly of
him, as the most minor convictions are public record in the USA.
Cheers,
[email protected]
Billbob<[email protected]> wrote in
<[email protected]> :
|>
|>I posted asking for advice about having convictions, and I can see some
|>others find them selfs in the same boat. Really want to give children
|>better lifestyle and now feel that we stand no chance and it seems a
|>dream :( .
|>
|>Would writing to the Australian police before hand help? any advice
|>anyone?
|>
|>Posted via http://www.mymigration.net
Hard to know. Each state has its own police force, and not sure
what the present level of cooperation and standardization is in
force.
As mentioned in an earlier letter, some convictions are
considered much more seriously than others. A friend in the US
tried to hide a drunk driving conviction and was totally and
permanently rejected.
Had he admitted it, probably wouldn't have had any problems, as
many Australians have had drink driving convictions. They seemed
much more upset that he tried to cover it up. Rather silly of
him, as the most minor convictions are public record in the USA.
Cheers,
[email protected]
May 21st 2006, 7:14 pm
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Can anyone advise?
Thanks for that advice, thought must have a really stupid question, no
one replied!. Why do young guys do foolish things when drunk, only when
they get to their 30's do they get it! So just go for it and hope that
informing them of the past records.
>
> Hard to know. Each state has its own police force, and not sure
> what the present level of cooperation and standardization is in
> force.
>
> As mentioned in an earlier letter, some convictions are
> considered much more seriously than others. A friend in the US
> tried to hide a drunk driving conviction and was totally and
> permanently rejected.
>
> Had he admitted it, probably wouldn't have had any problems, as
> many Australians have had drink driving convictions. They seemed
> much more upset that he tried to cover it up. Rather silly of
> him, as the most minor convictions are public record in the USA.
>
> Cheers,
> [email protected]
--
Posted via http://www.mymigration.net
one replied!. Why do young guys do foolish things when drunk, only when
they get to their 30's do they get it! So just go for it and hope that
informing them of the past records.
>
> Hard to know. Each state has its own police force, and not sure
> what the present level of cooperation and standardization is in
> force.
>
> As mentioned in an earlier letter, some convictions are
> considered much more seriously than others. A friend in the US
> tried to hide a drunk driving conviction and was totally and
> permanently rejected.
>
> Had he admitted it, probably wouldn't have had any problems, as
> many Australians have had drink driving convictions. They seemed
> much more upset that he tried to cover it up. Rather silly of
> him, as the most minor convictions are public record in the USA.
>
> Cheers,
> [email protected]
--
Posted via http://www.mymigration.net
