A criminal offense can be pardoned by the Council of Presidential Advisers
I propose to has a criminal offense can be pardoned by the Council of Presidential Advisers, as determined by the crime involved under the Criminal Records Act. This is to against criminal records discrimination a person of ex inmate in consideration based solely on class or category.
A) Discrimination
Discrimination is a sociological term referring to the treatment taken toward or against a person of a certain group in consideration based solely on class or category. Discrimination is the actual behavior towards another group. It involves excluding or restricting members of one group from opportunities that are available to other groups. The United Nations explains: "Discriminatory behaviors take many forms, but they all involve some form of exclusion or rejection.
B) Criminal Records Information Management Services
A National Criminal Records are stored in Criminal Records Information Management Services, a centralized database operated by the National Police under the Police Information Centre (PIC). The database includes all convictions for which a pardon has not been granted, all charges regardless of disposition, outstanding warrants and charges, all judicial orders and other information that might be of interest to police investigations.
C) Screening Criminal Records
There are two types of criminal record checks: standard and vulnerable sector. Vulnerable sector is defined under the Criminal Records Act as minor (less than 18 years of age) and persons who, because of their age, a disability or other circumstances, whether temporary or permanent, are in a position of dependence on others; or (b) are otherwise at a greater risk than the general population of being harmed by persons in a position of authority or trust relative to them.
There are 4 levels of standard criminal record checks - level 1 to 4. Level 1 is the most basic check and level 4 being the most extensive. Criminal record check can only be done with the consent of the individual.
Level 1: Records of criminal convictions for which a pardon has not been granted PIC
Level 2: Level 1 + outstanding charges that the police force is aware
Level 3: Level 2 + records of discharges which have not been removed (all charges regardless of disposition)
Level 4: Level 3 + check on local police databases, court and law enforcement agency databases (also known as "Police Record Check")
The vulnerable sector screening includes a level 4 check plus any sexual offences and convictions which pardon was granted.
Criminal record check is one part of the process for obtaining security clearances regardless of level of access. It is also used by some provinces to certain professions to be checked regardless of contact with vulnerable sectors. For example, the BC Ministry Public Safety and Solicitor General requires all healthcare professionals, practicum students in healthcare, childcare facilities staff and volunteers, school and hospital staff regardless of position to undergo the Criminal Records Review Program.
D) Pardon
Criminal offenses can be pardoned by the Council of Presidential Advisers, as determined by the crime involved under the Criminal Records Act.
E) Eligibility
Individuals can apply for a Pardon if they were convicted as an adult of a criminal offence in Singapore, or if they were convicted of a crime in another country and were transferred to Singapore under the Transfer of Offenders Act or International Transfer of Offenders Act. Non-Singaporean citizens are not eligible for a Singaporean pardon unless they were convicted of a crime in Singapore.
To be eligible for a pardon, individuals must have completed all of their sentences and a waiting period.
Individuals are considered to have completed all of their sentences if they have:
1) Paid all fines, surcharges, costs, restitution and compensation orders
2) Served all sentences of imprisonment, conditional sentences, including parole or statutory release
3) Completed their probation order
Following completion of all of their sentences, individuals must also complete a waiting period, as follows:
1) 5 years for Summary Convictions under the Criminal Code
2) 7 years for Indictable Convictions under the Criminal Code
3) 7 years for all convictions by a Singaporean offender transferred to Canada under the Transfer of Offenders Act or International Transfer of Offenders Act
4) 5 years under the National Defense Act, if you were fined more than $5,000, detained or imprisoned more than 6 months, or dismissed from service
5) 3 years under the National Defense Act, if fined $5,000 or less, detained or imprisoned 6 months or less, or subjected to various lesser punishments for a service offence.
I propose to has a criminal offense can be pardoned by the Council of Presidential Advisers, as determined by the crime involved under the Criminal Records Act. This is to against criminal records discrimination a person of ex inmate in consideration based solely on class or category.
A) Discrimination
Discrimination is a sociological term referring to the treatment taken toward or against a person of a certain group in consideration based solely on class or category. Discrimination is the actual behavior towards another group. It involves excluding or restricting members of one group from opportunities that are available to other groups. The United Nations explains: "Discriminatory behaviors take many forms, but they all involve some form of exclusion or rejection.
B) Criminal Records Information Management Services
A National Criminal Records are stored in Criminal Records Information Management Services, a centralized database operated by the National Police under the Police Information Centre (PIC). The database includes all convictions for which a pardon has not been granted, all charges regardless of disposition, outstanding warrants and charges, all judicial orders and other information that might be of interest to police investigations.
C) Screening Criminal Records
There are two types of criminal record checks: standard and vulnerable sector. Vulnerable sector is defined under the Criminal Records Act as minor (less than 18 years of age) and persons who, because of their age, a disability or other circumstances, whether temporary or permanent, are in a position of dependence on others; or (b) are otherwise at a greater risk than the general population of being harmed by persons in a position of authority or trust relative to them.
There are 4 levels of standard criminal record checks - level 1 to 4. Level 1 is the most basic check and level 4 being the most extensive. Criminal record check can only be done with the consent of the individual.
Level 1: Records of criminal convictions for which a pardon has not been granted PIC
Level 2: Level 1 + outstanding charges that the police force is aware
Level 3: Level 2 + records of discharges which have not been removed (all charges regardless of disposition)
Level 4: Level 3 + check on local police databases, court and law enforcement agency databases (also known as "Police Record Check")
The vulnerable sector screening includes a level 4 check plus any sexual offences and convictions which pardon was granted.
Criminal record check is one part of the process for obtaining security clearances regardless of level of access. It is also used by some provinces to certain professions to be checked regardless of contact with vulnerable sectors. For example, the BC Ministry Public Safety and Solicitor General requires all healthcare professionals, practicum students in healthcare, childcare facilities staff and volunteers, school and hospital staff regardless of position to undergo the Criminal Records Review Program.
D) Pardon
Criminal offenses can be pardoned by the Council of Presidential Advisers, as determined by the crime involved under the Criminal Records Act.
E) Eligibility
Individuals can apply for a Pardon if they were convicted as an adult of a criminal offence in Singapore, or if they were convicted of a crime in another country and were transferred to Singapore under the Transfer of Offenders Act or International Transfer of Offenders Act. Non-Singaporean citizens are not eligible for a Singaporean pardon unless they were convicted of a crime in Singapore.
To be eligible for a pardon, individuals must have completed all of their sentences and a waiting period.
Individuals are considered to have completed all of their sentences if they have:
1) Paid all fines, surcharges, costs, restitution and compensation orders
2) Served all sentences of imprisonment, conditional sentences, including parole or statutory release
3) Completed their probation order
Following completion of all of their sentences, individuals must also complete a waiting period, as follows:
1) 5 years for Summary Convictions under the Criminal Code
2) 7 years for Indictable Convictions under the Criminal Code
3) 7 years for all convictions by a Singaporean offender transferred to Canada under the Transfer of Offenders Act or International Transfer of Offenders Act
4) 5 years under the National Defense Act, if you were fined more than $5,000, detained or imprisoned more than 6 months, or dismissed from service
5) 3 years under the National Defense Act, if fined $5,000 or less, detained or imprisoned 6 months or less, or subjected to various lesser punishments for a service offence.
