Criminal background check?
- Thread starter kat19
- Start date
It is not likely if you want an accurate report. The problem is that there are several jurisdictions ie county, city, province, Federal: and police forces ie: local police, provincial police(OPP) and Federal police(RCMP) . Each jurisdiction would maintain there own records and would have to be searched individually depending on the offence. You can order a search through the RCMP who maintain records. There is a section on there site and a small charge but it usually takes several weeks. There are companies who will do this search for a fee . If you are relying on a criminal check to screen clients quickly there is no foolproof way. Aliases are probable for a person with a criminal record and proof of identity should be verified first. If you are searching a specific district it may be possible but the information is very limited to a specific area. Criminals move around .kat19 said:
Here Kat, this is where you read it
https://terb.cc/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=124867
or should I say here kitty kitty
https://terb.cc/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=124867
or should I say here kitty kitty
papasmerf said:
I lived in Barrie when i went for my criminal check in New Market..It only took like 20 minutes ......It cost like 30 something bucks
There are two ways your record can be checked: one is quick, but not always reliable. The other takes some time but is more accurate.
Criminal records in Canada are contained in the CPIC system. The system is nationwide and is maintained by the RCMP, but is utilized by all local law enforcement. The first, and easy method to check your record involves a search based on name and date of birth. In order to have this done, you must go to your local law enforcement office. Depending on what the purpose of the records check is, a name check may be sufficient, and they should be able to do it on the spot.
However, names can be common, people use aliases, etc...so a simple name check will not get you the most reliable evidence. In this case, an application with a full set of fingerprints must be submitted to the RCMP. The fingerprints must be taken by local law enforcement, or, depending on the circumstances, an approved private agency. The instructions for doing this and the fees involved can be found at the following site:
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/crimrec/finger2_e.htm
This will get you a certified statement of your recrod (or lack thereof), but according to the RCMP's site will take more than 6 months to process.
Criminal records in Canada are contained in the CPIC system. The system is nationwide and is maintained by the RCMP, but is utilized by all local law enforcement. The first, and easy method to check your record involves a search based on name and date of birth. In order to have this done, you must go to your local law enforcement office. Depending on what the purpose of the records check is, a name check may be sufficient, and they should be able to do it on the spot.
However, names can be common, people use aliases, etc...so a simple name check will not get you the most reliable evidence. In this case, an application with a full set of fingerprints must be submitted to the RCMP. The fingerprints must be taken by local law enforcement, or, depending on the circumstances, an approved private agency. The instructions for doing this and the fees involved can be found at the following site:
http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/crimrec/finger2_e.htm
This will get you a certified statement of your recrod (or lack thereof), but according to the RCMP's site will take more than 6 months to process.
The name check is sufficient for many things so you should find out for sure if you need the full check. It was sufficient for me to prove to the government of another country that I had no criminal record, in order for me to work there for a few months.
All that was required was a visit to the main Toronto Police office at College & Yonge with two pieces of ID and $30 (at the time about four years ago). They had a legal stamped printout ready for me in 15 minutes. This may be all you need. If you're in Brampton just call the main Police info line to find out where to go.
All that was required was a visit to the main Toronto Police office at College & Yonge with two pieces of ID and $30 (at the time about four years ago). They had a legal stamped printout ready for me in 15 minutes. This may be all you need. If you're in Brampton just call the main Police info line to find out where to go.
You can get same day from 22 div in Brampton..just say its for a job....theres another place in Brampton that charges like $10 less then the cop shop, but I think its 24 hrs for results...This place is only good if you have NO criminal record...If you have a record, I think you just get a piece of paper stateing that, not a breakdown like the cop shop.I can get the name of the place if you like.
It depends what kinda check the employer or volunteer position requires as there are more 'secure' checks than others. You might wanna find out which one you need first before spending the money. 12 weeks in Durham? Sounds like one of the indepth ones, and 12 weeks sounds about right anywhere you go.
There are two different types.... one needed for Education or where u work with children takes 4 to 6 weeks and must be done in the municipality you live in. The other can take a day but is not as indepth.
I get it done yearly since i work with educational institutes.
I get it done yearly since i work with educational institutes.
Well there may be more... i will correct myself the two types i deal wit hare the above mentioned in my previous post.
