Of course, some newbie questions.

One big plus is going to a reputable school. Sage is very good, has a good rep. I just completed it here in SLC, UT.
It seems most companies look for someone with a clean MVR record, good school, good stable work background. With that you can get on with some pretty good companies. Put in a year, and more good ones open up for you.
Good luck to you, I am just starting down the path. Did school, quit my job/career, and wife and I are going team starting next week.
Cheers

 

Depends on how recent and how bad ie 5 over not bad, 15 over, could be problems. Accident; at fault? All these are questions recruiters will ask and answer for you
The more problems the farther down the chain you go to find something.

 

MOST of the time its less than 3-5 years, but it will be spelled out on the companies application on how far back you have to report. i know schneider was 3. same with work history unless you had a professional driving job. older than 10 years i have not seen any one dig that far back unless your going for a security clearance for the gooberment.

 

A stimulating job, working in education? A background in technology?

Step 1) Figure out a way to lose most of your intelligence.

Step 2) Prepare yourself for a substantial pay cut. Always remember that a lot of folks in this business, especially recruiters will lie about your earning potential and a good many drivers will exaggerate their incomes.
rx

 

Related question here...

I also have gotten a speeding ticket and a red light camera ticket over the last 4 years or so... both had
been taken care of, by going to traffic school. Do these truly never show up on a DMV check, or do they
show with some sort of notation that they were cleared via traffic school?

 

best way to figure that out is to request a dmv records check. also if you dont tell your company about it and they do find out "oops i forgot about that"