Ticket for medical emergency

All of these companies have to abide by what insurance companies tell them to abide by. Just because one company says "no problem", doesn't mean that will be the case once you show up for orientation. That is when the "surprises" come up and you could find yourself buying a bus ticket home.

Get the ticket taken care of. Truth be told, I don't think it will be a big deal, either way, once it is all said and done. As it stand now though, it is "pending", which doesn't look good to companies hiring a driver.

Go to court, talk to the judge, explain the situation. I would bet that it gets probated, meaning it isn't on your record. Then, tell whatever company you go to exactly what happened, and the result of your court appearance.

 

I'm willing to wager a bet on this, if you do happen to come back with a wreckless conviction on your record. I'll bet they won't keep you. If you come back with it dropped or lowered down to a lesser offense then they'll keep you.

Me I would make 100% it was not on there before I left to go to school. Because even if you get the school through Maverick and they don't hire you, but you go ahead and pay, chances are you'll be holding a certificate that can't get you a job anywhere. I know so vividly about this because I'm waiting on my son to go to CDL school after his wreckless drops off next month. Been there done that or I should say going through it!

With insurance companies it really is tough when you have a wreckless on there.

Please let me say that I commend you for doing what you did and I hope I would react the same way if I ever came upon that same scenario.

What ever happens Good Luck and Safe Driving!

 

Almost all aplications ask about "pending" matters, so you will need to disclose it in most cases. I'm glad you're retaining a lawyer. I know very little about SC law, but ask your lawyer if they offer Pre-Trial Deferments. If you get one of those, however, you MUST keep it clean for whatever period they leave it open and may need to disclose it to employers.

 

I feel for you, my son has feberal seizures, so I know how scary this is. If that cop had been there in the beginning for that kid, he wouldn't be so hard about it being a non-life threatening case. Seizures are nothing to push under the rug, they can be very serious. I feel for you, and hope everything works out - Best of Luck!

 

I am kind of torn on the issue. My youngest has had seizures from almost birth. The first one is always the worst. After a while and through doing a lot of research, we have become used to them as a parent can. While scary and all that, it doesn't give you any more right than anyone else to endanger others by driving like a maniac. The tickets were deserved, warnings and a butt chewing would have probably been better.

 

You did the right thing and I hope the courts see that. You'd do it again if the same thing happen. It was a kid with a seizure, and yes the first time is one of the scariest things, as a parent I would hope that others would use as much care and thinking as you did. You didn't panic and you took them for care. I wish you only good things from now on in life!!