Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
is faking a cv a criminal offence
8 Answers
If you present forged certificates and an embelished CV is it illegal? It infuriates me that people are now buying fake qualifications off the internet and basically undermining genuine qualifications and the imense effeort not to say financial cost of obtaining them. Is it against the law and if so what is the actual offence.
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dependant on what job you apply for
to get a licence to work in a casino its essential you dont have a criminal record.if you have one and they do a crb check then you are commitiing an offence as far as im aware.
like wise you can be sacked for lying on a cv as youve breached your contract by giving false or misleading information.
to get a licence to work in a casino its essential you dont have a criminal record.if you have one and they do a crb check then you are commitiing an offence as far as im aware.
like wise you can be sacked for lying on a cv as youve breached your contract by giving false or misleading information.
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Ooh! You can tell that AB's resident barrister, Barmaid, only works in the civil field these days ;-)
'Obtaining a pecuniary advantage by deception' was the old wording used under the Theft Act 1968. That charge has now been replaced with 'fraud by false representation', under the Fraud Act 2006:
http://tinyurl.com/lo8ef3
The offence carries a maximum sentence of 10 years imprisonment (plus a fine):
http://tinyurl.com/lvmnlv
It's not an offence to buy or possess a fake certificate. No offence is committed, by the person obtaining the certificate, until such time as he (or she) tries to use it for gain. So you'd have to know that someone was actually using such a certificate, rather than simply possessing it, before you could report the matter for possible action by the police.
Chris
'Obtaining a pecuniary advantage by deception' was the old wording used under the Theft Act 1968. That charge has now been replaced with 'fraud by false representation', under the Fraud Act 2006:
http://tinyurl.com/lo8ef3
The offence carries a maximum sentence of 10 years imprisonment (plus a fine):
http://tinyurl.com/lvmnlv
It's not an offence to buy or possess a fake certificate. No offence is committed, by the person obtaining the certificate, until such time as he (or she) tries to use it for gain. So you'd have to know that someone was actually using such a certificate, rather than simply possessing it, before you could report the matter for possible action by the police.
Chris
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