NY
i recently received a copy of my fbi identification in the mail.
It said that I have No Arrest Record.
Is that the official response that is given out to everybody who asks?
The SEC, for example, and other employers.
Thanks.
NY
i recently received a copy of my fbi identification in the mail.
It said that I have No Arrest Record.
Is that the official response that is given out to everybody who asks?
The SEC, for example, and other employers.
Thanks.
Your file may contain other information as well, which may be available depending upon who is requesting it, what they ask for, and what releases you've signed..
NCIC use is for legitimate law enforcement purposes only. No employer can get information from NCIC. The only way you can get your record from NCIC is by providing a full set of fingerprints.
If they have an open investigative file on you, they are not subject to a FOIA request. So if you want to go fishing and find out what they may have ever investigated you for, you will probably have to make the FOIA request and if they claim to have nothing, then you can hire an attorney and try to dig deeper. Only YOU know if you are such a big fish as to attract the attention of the FBI.
Here is more info on the FBI and FOIA:
http://foia.fbi.gov/
As for your criminal records, if you have not already doen so, here is how you find out what5 they have there:
http://www.fbi.gov/hq/cjisd/fprequest.htm
I have indeed obtained a copy of my FBI identification record, and from what I understand, that is my criminal record.
I have gotten the response "No Arrest Record" but I wonder if they would disclose the same information to anyone who asks. They could have something on me, but simply would not disclose it?
For example, from http://foia.fbi.gov/privacy_systems/64fr52343_firs.htm
Uses: Identification and criminal history record information within this system of records may be disclosed as follows:
h) To officials of federally chartered or insured banking institutions for use in investigating the background of applicants for employment or to otherwise promote or maintain the security of those institutions. Pub. L. 92-544; 86 Stat. 1115;
i) To officials of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and to self-regulatory organizations (SRO) designated by the SEC for use in investigating all partners, directors, officers, and employees involved in the transfers/handling of securities at every member of a national securities exchange, broker, dealer, registered transfer agent, and registered clearing agency. (The SROs are: American Stock Exchange, Boston Stock Exchange, Chicago Board Options Exchange, Midwest Stock Exchange, New York Stock Exchange, Pacific Stock Exchange, Philadelphia Stock Exchange, and the National Association of Securities Dealers.) 15 U.S.C. 78q(f)(2) (1990);
would they be more privy to my records?