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Should My Sister Be Worried If She Lied On A Cc Application

Anyone with the CDC? Question on Hepatitis C?

She should not lie on the application form. She will probably have preemployment blood testing for the presence of blood-borne pathogens and if she lies on the form and the test comes back positive, it won't look very good and the HR department won't appreciate it.

I know a few nurses with Hep C who are currently employed and it's a non-issue since universal precautions are used. In other words, it shouldn't prevent her from being hired as long as she is honest about it.

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No, there is no requirement stating someone with a blood borne illness cannot work in a direct patient contact environment. The only restrictions I know of involve invasive procedures, something a nurses' aide would not do.

The doctor checking the box that says "I certify that the student/employee is free from communicable diseases in the communicable state" would not be truthful. She should disclose her status at the time of her physical so the doctor can make appropriate notation.

Help my sisters cheating on her husband with his brother?

Never get involved in someone elses marriage. This is not your problem. The only thing you can do is talk to your sister- and explain what will happen when this is exposed...Not IF it is exposed but WHEN- you dont need to tell his family or him- EVERYTHING DONE IN THE DARK COMES TO LIGHT EVENTUALLY- Stay out of it...I know it hurts you to see this but talk to your sister and try and make her realise what her actions will cause. Most likely she does not care anyways... Just try to keep a lid on it for as long as possible- like I said it is not your place to open the can of worms but I can understand why it is affecting you.

Depends. First of all, can she actually apply to a specific college / does she want to? Some national committees only allow for wishes regarding colleges, whilst the application is for UWC as a whole. If she can choose only between the two, it still depends. What is your sister interested in? Does she know what she wants to study in university? Does she have special needs regarding subjects, diet, accommodation, CAS programme…? She should inform herself about what the colleges offer respectively, and make a decision of her own.

Sister moved out.. Not sure what to do?

Kristin,

First, let's get a couple of things straight. One, you didn't loses a sister, you saved a sister. She's embarrassed and ashamed of what she did, which is not all bad.

Second, when one is age 18, that's not running away, that's leaving, which one can legally do.

OK, If her Facebook account (or Twitter or any other social network, or text capability on a cell phone) sites are still open, send her a message and tell her you love her, that you want to stay in contact with her to help her if things get rough, and you are her sister, not her mother, and sisters stick together. And it wouldn't hurt to tell her that you are lonely without her and need her back home.

Even if she doesn't reply right away there is a very good possibility that she is reading your messages, so keep up with the messages. Don't get too desperate in your messages -- that will increase her guilt feelings. Once she talks to you, move on to the come home part of the conversation, but don't be too pushy on that either.

Her problem is that she will run out of money real fast, even with a job paying minimum wage. That leaves her with only one thing to sell, and you know what that is. You want to get her home, or help her more fully get on her two feet, before that happens. Living with a new-found boy friend will not be too helpful, either, because of the high probability of getting pregnant and maybe dumped on that occurrence. Then she will be in a fix. I know there are alternatives in that scenario, but it's still a huge complication.

Best of luck on this. Everyone should have a caring sister like you

FAFSA for newly Married Student(Joint or separate?)?

First off, yes the amount of money your husband makes will affect your FAFSA application because you are married and file your taxes together. It is hard to say how much this will affect your eligibility. The FAFSA or Free Application for Federal Student Aid is used to determine the amount of money a family is expected to contribute to the price of attending a postsecondary institution. The results of the FAFSA are used in determining student grants, work study, and loan amounts.

As for the filing of your taxes, if you are married, you must file as married. That is the law.

That's the correct answer to your question and you are not guaranteed anything because this is need-based aid. If it is determined that you do not need this aid due to the information provided on your FAFSA, then you will not receive any aid, it happens contrary to the other answers

For me, it would be “Blessing”.And it is not because it had always been good at every step of the way but because I have come to realize that at there is always something next. I feel amazed at everything that life that to offer.When I was a kid and had learnt to speak, I wanted to go to school with my sister and I did. Going through the school, I just wanted to clear my boards because I couldn't wait to go to college. While I was in college, I couldn't wait to get my first job. After months of suffering, I got one and oh boy and I did I love it!!!When I thought I had everything, few bad circumstances and I almost lost everything. When I almost lost it, I got some new things which were better than before and this losing and gaining cycle has been going on ever since.But thing which hasn't changed are the people who have been with me. “My People”. Hence the word “Blessing” because with everything that has come and gone, and everything that will come and eventually go, I have had the opportunity to experience the very best and ability to sail through the extreme worst because of the people who have been with me. I owe them almost everything. :)

Should I worry about a misdemeanor for a supermarket job that does background checks?

You should wait, since the deed has been done. A determining factor will be the class of misdemeanor, the date of conviction, and the nature of the crime. Most background checks only look at misdemeanors in the past 5 years. A class C misdemeanor isn't grounds for denial anywhere, including government jobs. If it is a class A or B within the past 5 years you may get passed over for the position. If you are given an opportunity to explain yourself, continue to lie and simply state that your lawyer and/or the presiding judge instructed you not to reveal this conviction, due to deferred adjudication, or ongoing appeals, or simply say you checked the wrong box by mistake. A misdemeanor is not a dis-qualifier for very many jobs other than law enforcement, finance, and anything involving money handling.

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