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Posted by xenonman
- Aug 21, 2013, 05:16 PMIt is always possible.
A lot will depend upon who the background investigators are able to speak with, and how much dirt they will find in that manner.
It's very much "lick of the draw"!
A lot will depend upon who the background investigators are able to speak with, and how much dirt they will find in that manner.
It's very much "lick of the draw"!
Posted by Tyler James
- Aug 15, 2013, 05:41 PMI was wondering if my family's past mistakes such as felony's, alcohol use, abuse, or any of their past mistakes could ruin my chances in the C.I.A.?
Posted by xenonman
- Jun 20, 2013, 03:35 AMMy advice would be to not waste any time with the CIA.
As I understand it, getting even a TS clearance can be less difficult at other agencies.
Even Monica Lewi >:(nsky had no difficulty getting a TS clearance at DOD, after her little escapades with Bill C.
As I understand it, getting even a TS clearance can be less difficult at other agencies.
Even Monica Lewi >:(nsky had no difficulty getting a TS clearance at DOD, after her little escapades with Bill C.
Posted by Bill_Brown
- Dec 16, 2012, 07:50 PMJohn,
In another thread you mention you smoked marijuana at least 52 times, helped grow marijuana with a friend, and sold some marijuana. Those are all DQ's in many agencies. (undetected felonies)
You are applying for CIA so foreign contacts, property sales, and other dealings outside the United States are very important to that agency. You may wish to reevaluate your desire to apply to the CIA or any other agency that uses good background checks and polygraph.
In another thread you mention you smoked marijuana at least 52 times, helped grow marijuana with a friend, and sold some marijuana. Those are all DQ's in many agencies. (undetected felonies)
You are applying for CIA so foreign contacts, property sales, and other dealings outside the United States are very important to that agency. You may wish to reevaluate your desire to apply to the CIA or any other agency that uses good background checks and polygraph.
Posted by Twoblock
- Dec 15, 2012, 04:59 PMJohnDoezy
I'm not a tax lawyer or tax accountant, but seems like property sales in another country wouldn't be any business of the IRS. In this country, I believe you can sell a house one time without oweing any taxes. If you buy another house and sell it later on and you made a profit, you would be taxed on the gains.
I don't think a background check would find this out. They are not checking on your parents. It's what they can find out about you. However, you are thinking this is a crime and you would certainly not pass a required polygraph without applying countermeasures.
I'm not a tax lawyer or tax accountant, but seems like property sales in another country wouldn't be any business of the IRS. In this country, I believe you can sell a house one time without oweing any taxes. If you buy another house and sell it later on and you made a profit, you would be taxed on the gains.
I don't think a background check would find this out. They are not checking on your parents. It's what they can find out about you. However, you are thinking this is a crime and you would certainly not pass a required polygraph without applying countermeasures.
Posted by JohnDoezy
- Dec 15, 2012, 04:25 PMHi, I am thinking about applying to the CIA except I have some worries about how a background check involving my parents would affect my chances.
My parents are both US citizens, and law abiding and never been to jail, or arrested or anything like that.
I was discussing my desire to join the CIA, and they rasied some concerns
1) They own property outside the united states that they havent paid taxes on, apparently I was not aware that property outside the US needs to be declared to uncle sam. This is a US friendly country btw.
2) My parents filed tax returns one year on a sale of property, in a way that was not exactly kosher. They needed the money badly to settle some other debts they had at the time that had to be paid. They filed taxes in a way to reduce their liabilities that if the IRS audited them and opened their case they could be hit with some very heavy fines.
I've taken the necessary precuations to protect my IP before making this post to make it as untraceable as possible.
Anyway, should I still apply to the CIA, I dont want to subject them to a background check and some way have the IRS look through their financial information and get them audited.
I was wondering what the chances of this happeneing would be?
Thanks guys
My parents are both US citizens, and law abiding and never been to jail, or arrested or anything like that.
I was discussing my desire to join the CIA, and they rasied some concerns
1) They own property outside the united states that they havent paid taxes on, apparently I was not aware that property outside the US needs to be declared to uncle sam. This is a US friendly country btw.
2) My parents filed tax returns one year on a sale of property, in a way that was not exactly kosher. They needed the money badly to settle some other debts they had at the time that had to be paid. They filed taxes in a way to reduce their liabilities that if the IRS audited them and opened their case they could be hit with some very heavy fines.
I've taken the necessary precuations to protect my IP before making this post to make it as untraceable as possible.
Anyway, should I still apply to the CIA, I dont want to subject them to a background check and some way have the IRS look through their financial information and get them audited.
I was wondering what the chances of this happeneing would be?
Thanks guys