Hi,
I was convected of one felony (Commercial Burglary - Shoplifting Alcohol) and one misdemeanor (Public Intoxication) at the age of 14, I am now 22.
Has been convicted and released from incarceration for said offense during the preceding ten (10)
years for any offense punishable as a felony."
Dose this still apply to me even though my resource go's onto say,
I'll provide the link to the resource that I'm using, I very much appreciate the time of anyone that take a look at this.
Thanks,
- Luke
I was convected of one felony (Commercial Burglary - Shoplifting Alcohol) and one misdemeanor (Public Intoxication) at the age of 14, I am now 22.
Has been convicted and released from incarceration for said offense during the preceding ten (10)
years for any offense punishable as a felony."
Dose this still apply to me even though my resource go's onto say,
Equivalent
convictions from other states shall apply to the type of of
fenses listed in (c) and (d). As used in this Section,
“felony” or “offense punishable as a felony” refers to
an offense for which the law prescribes imprisonment
in the state prison as either an alternative or the
sole penalty, regardless of the sentence the particular
defendant received.
convictions from other states shall apply to the type of of
fenses listed in (c) and (d). As used in this Section,
“felony” or “offense punishable as a felony” refers to
an offense for which the law prescribes imprisonment
in the state prison as either an alternative or the
sole penalty, regardless of the sentence the particular
defendant received.
I'll provide the link to the resource that I'm using, I very much appreciate the time of anyone that take a look at this.
Thanks,
- Luke
EMT Certification of Individuals
with Criminal Conviction History
As a Local EMS Agency (LEMSA) and certifying entity,
Coastal Valleys EMS Agency must adhere to
the relevant State of California regulations governing the certification of EMTs. Part of the
certification process entai
ls a complete criminal history background check through the California
Department of Justice and FBI. Applicant convicti
on and incarceration history must be reviewed and
evaluated for certification elig
ibility based on state standards
prior to certification.
The following excerpts from the California Code
of Regulations (CCR) Title 22.Social Security
Division 9 (Prehospital Emergency Medical Services Chapter 6, Process for EMT and Advanced
EMT Disciplinary Action) deal with this issue.
Section 100214.3 details those criminal convictions for which the EMS Agency
must
deny (or
revoke) EMT certification. The section language re
quires the Local EMS Agency Medical Director
act in accordance with the regulations as stated.
The EMS Agency cannot certify individuals with
criminal history consistent with the section.
§ 100214.3. Denial or Revocation of a Certificate.
(a)
A certifying entity, that is no
t a LEMSA, shall advise a certificati
on or recertificatio
n applicant whose
conduct indicates a potential for disciplinary cause, based on an investigation by the certifying entity
prompted by a DOJ and/or FBI CORI, pursuant to Section 100210(a) of this Chapter, to apply to a LEMSA
for certification or recertification.
(b)
The medical director may deny or revoke any EM
T or Advanced EMT certificate for disciplinary cause
that have been investigated and verified by application of this Chapter.
(c)
The medical director shall deny or revoke an
EMT or Advanced EMT certificate if any of the following
apply to the applicant:
(1)
Has committed any sexually related offense sp
ecified under Section 290 of the Penal Code.
(2)
Has been convicted of murder, attempted murder, or murder for hire.
(3)
Has been convicted of two (2) or more felonies.
(4)
Is on parole or probation for any felony.
(5)
Has been convicted and released from incarceratio
n for said offense during the preceding fifteen
(15)
years for the crime of manslaughter or involuntary manslaughter.
(6)
Has been convicted and released from incarceration for said offense during the preceding ten (10)
years for any offense punishable as a felony.
(7)
Has been convicted of two (2) or more misdemeanors within the preceding five (5) years for any
offense relating to the use, sale, possession, or transportation of narcotics or addictive or dangerous
drugs.
(8)
Has been convicted of two (2) or more misdemeanors within the preceding five (5) years for any
offense relating to force, threat, violence, or intimidation.
(9)
Has been convicted within the precedi
ng five (5) years of any theft related
misdemeanor.
(d)
The medical director may deny or revoke an EMT or Advanced EMT certificate if any of the following
apply to the applicant:
(1)
Has committed any act involving fraud or intentional dishonesty for personal gain within the
preceding seven (7) years.
(2)
Is required to register pursuant to Section 11590 of the Health and Safety Code.
with Criminal Conviction History
As a Local EMS Agency (LEMSA) and certifying entity,
Coastal Valleys EMS Agency must adhere to
the relevant State of California regulations governing the certification of EMTs. Part of the
certification process entai
ls a complete criminal history background check through the California
Department of Justice and FBI. Applicant convicti
on and incarceration history must be reviewed and
evaluated for certification elig
ibility based on state standards
prior to certification.
The following excerpts from the California Code
of Regulations (CCR) Title 22.Social Security
Division 9 (Prehospital Emergency Medical Services Chapter 6, Process for EMT and Advanced
EMT Disciplinary Action) deal with this issue.
Section 100214.3 details those criminal convictions for which the EMS Agency
must
deny (or
revoke) EMT certification. The section language re
quires the Local EMS Agency Medical Director
act in accordance with the regulations as stated.
The EMS Agency cannot certify individuals with
criminal history consistent with the section.
§ 100214.3. Denial or Revocation of a Certificate.
(a)
A certifying entity, that is no
t a LEMSA, shall advise a certificati
on or recertificatio
n applicant whose
conduct indicates a potential for disciplinary cause, based on an investigation by the certifying entity
prompted by a DOJ and/or FBI CORI, pursuant to Section 100210(a) of this Chapter, to apply to a LEMSA
for certification or recertification.
(b)
The medical director may deny or revoke any EM
T or Advanced EMT certificate for disciplinary cause
that have been investigated and verified by application of this Chapter.
(c)
The medical director shall deny or revoke an
EMT or Advanced EMT certificate if any of the following
apply to the applicant:
(1)
Has committed any sexually related offense sp
ecified under Section 290 of the Penal Code.
(2)
Has been convicted of murder, attempted murder, or murder for hire.
(3)
Has been convicted of two (2) or more felonies.
(4)
Is on parole or probation for any felony.
(5)
Has been convicted and released from incarceratio
n for said offense during the preceding fifteen
(15)
years for the crime of manslaughter or involuntary manslaughter.
(6)
Has been convicted and released from incarceration for said offense during the preceding ten (10)
years for any offense punishable as a felony.
(7)
Has been convicted of two (2) or more misdemeanors within the preceding five (5) years for any
offense relating to the use, sale, possession, or transportation of narcotics or addictive or dangerous
drugs.
(8)
Has been convicted of two (2) or more misdemeanors within the preceding five (5) years for any
offense relating to force, threat, violence, or intimidation.
(9)
Has been convicted within the precedi
ng five (5) years of any theft related
misdemeanor.
(d)
The medical director may deny or revoke an EMT or Advanced EMT certificate if any of the following
apply to the applicant:
(1)
Has committed any act involving fraud or intentional dishonesty for personal gain within the
preceding seven (7) years.
(2)
Is required to register pursuant to Section 11590 of the Health and Safety Code.
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