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Seeking advice regarding showing arrest in attestation form govt job


14-Aug-2023 (In Labour & Service Law)
Sir i have been selected for a govt service in central govt through ssc cgl examination group b(non gazzeted). A case had been filed against me when i was juvenile in 2007 u/s 341/323/34 in which i had been aquitted in 2009 by justive juvenile board and in the judgment court said that inquire has been terminated because it takes more than 4 months of proceeding. Bail bonds are cancelled. there was no further appeal in that matter. So my question is that is it would create any problem regarding my joining if i shows that i have been arrest but later aquitted...plz help as soon as possible
Answers (3)

Answer #1
628 votes
You seems to have a genuine query with yourself because in general it is being believed that having a criminal case in against you means a blanket ban on you being eligible for the government job.
However the truth being the otherwise. Not only in case of petty crimes but also in case of acquittal you are as much eligible as you were had there wouldn't have been a single criminal case in against you.
All you need to do is to furnish the records of such cases which were against you and the proof thereto that you have been acquitted and there are no further legal incidents pending in against you.
My best wishes for your career.
Answer #2
981 votes
Hi
Normally it should not create any problem for your appointment. Since you have acquitted, there is no bar in appointment for a govt service in central govt as you have already selected. Was there any information asked from you regarding pending or ongoing proceedings in any court of law ? If the information is provided correctly based on this case you can not be denied the appointment. However, the copy of the order of Court of law needed to advise you accurately. All the best
Answer #3
853 votes
Its a difficult situation. The department is at liberty to use this either way.
However if they refuse you an employment please approach a suitable advanced care and file a petition challenging the order since you have been acquitted

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