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Technology3 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by Clone. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.^^^ Not necessarily so, TTT.
I could, for example, post a c.v. on Linkedin saying that I'd got a PhD in nuclear physics and that I'm also a leading neurosurgeon.. That wouldn't, in itself, be a criminal offence. It would only become so if my intention was to make a gain for myself, or for someone else, or "to cause loss to another or to expose another to a risk of loss".
Simply trying to impress others with my false qualifications, rather than seeking to make a"gain or loss in money or other property", wouldn't fall foul of the provisions of Section 2 of the Fraud Act 2006.
Oh heck...that's rather local to me. But the dates don't make sense to me...she held the position for *16 years*??? Maybe it was from 2018?
//The 29-year- old, who used the fake CV to apply for 11 other jobs, held the post of capital projects administrator in the NHS from May 2008 until last October.//
I can't really believe than anyone would lie like that on his/her CVs. Why would you? Never lied, I assumed that they would be checked I supposed, but it genuinely never crossed my mind.
So, working on my mindset (which is probably not the average), anyone who lied should automatically not get the job and is guilty of something.