Some Disqualifying Factors
• Conviction of a felony (Conviction of other, less serious offenses or any offense will be evaluated based upon how recently it occurred, severity, frequency, and circumstances)
• Conviction of domestic abuse will disqualify the applicant from employment consideration
• Conviction of assault or theft will disqualify the applicant from employment consideration
• A consistent pattern of unexplained failures to meet debt obligations
• Giving false information on the application, during the application process, or any attempt of deception or fraud in connection with the examination process
• History of excessive use of alcohol without successful rehabilitation
• Current (past 12 months) or excessive use or abuse of alcohol
• Marijuana use in the past 24 months
• Use of other illegal drugs in the past 36 months (Illegal drugs, include, but are not limited to: Hashish; Hash oil; Heroin; LSD; Amphetamines; Steroids; Cocaine; Crack; Methadone; Morphine and/or opium; Acid, Microdots, Windowpane, etc.; Mescaline. Use or experimentation with drugs, other than noted above, will be evaluated)
• Use of any illegal drug or conviction of a felony or any other serious offense after becoming an applicant
• A felony conviction or conviction of a crime involving moral turpitude (moral turpitude can be, but is not limited to any of the following acts: income tax evasion, perjury, theft, indecent exposure, sex crimes, conspiracy to commit a crime, defrauding the government, and illegal drug sales. Various factors, however, may cause an offense, which is generally not regarded as constituting moral turpitude to be regarded as such. For example, a record of a number of convictions for criminal mischief would involve moral turpitude, whereas a single act would not).