So this is what happened to me.
Freshman year I got really drunk one night and someone called an ambulance. Before I got on, some policemen (forgot if they were campus police or city police) asked me if I was OK or whatever. So later, the dean calls me for a meeting, I get a copy of a police report (which I lost). The dean told me that this was all going to be handled in-house. I never went to court, never got a ticket, never got a call, no nothing. I had a meeting with the dean and that was that.
I SPECIFICALLY asked the dean last month if my conversation with him and the whole thing constituted DISCIPLINE. He told me with certainty that it did not.
What I'm wondering is--what about the police report? Does a police report being filed = conviction? Should I have disclosed this...because I didn't, and now I'm paranoid that I'm screwed.
To recap: was drinking, cops came, police report exists, NO court, no fine, no ticket, no call from them since. Dean assured me it would all be handled in-house and that it would not constitute discipline for law school purposes.
The apps all asked for CONVICTIONS...does this count? I've always thought I needed to appear in court to defend my case, or at least get notice that I was convicted or the case was dismissed or whatever...If it DOES count, what can I do now?
Another C&F Question Forum
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Re: Another C&F Question
Conviction: the act or process of finding a person guilty of a crime, especially in a court of law.
Which of the following can be properly inferred from the statement?
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
Which of the following can be properly inferred from the statement?
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
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Re: Another C&F Question
This doesn't count as a conviction.Curious1 wrote:So this is what happened to me.
Freshman year I got really drunk one night and someone called an ambulance. Before I got on, some policemen (forgot if they were campus police or city police) asked me if I was OK or whatever. So later, the dean calls me for a meeting, I get a copy of a police report (which I lost). The dean told me that this was all going to be handled in-house. I never went to court, never got a ticket, never got a call, no nothing. I had a meeting with the dean and that was that.
I SPECIFICALLY asked the dean last month if my conversation with him and the whole thing constituted DISCIPLINE. He told me with certainty that it did not.
What I'm wondering is--what about the police report? Does a police report being filed = conviction? Should I have disclosed this...because I didn't, and now I'm paranoid that I'm screwed.
To recap: was drinking, cops came, police report exists, NO court, no fine, no ticket, no call from them since. Dean assured me it would all be handled in-house and that it would not constitute discipline for law school purposes.
The apps all asked for CONVICTIONS...does this count? I've always thought I needed to appear in court to defend my case, or at least get notice that I was convicted or the case was dismissed or whatever...If it DOES count, what can I do now?
To be on the safe side, you may want to try tracking down a copy of the police report. But, all in all, you should be fine.