Just a heads up, today I received an email from medical containing extension form. For those coming up on one year since medical, be on the lookout for it.
Leader
Collapse
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
USMS Schedule B Hiring 2019
Collapse
300x250 Mobile
Collapse
X
-
Quick question, has anybody completed medical without doing the blood work?. I have not received any information on my medical being completed, or that I need to do the blood work.
Comment
-
parkscout93 my medical was about 5 months ago. I never received a call to do the blood work. But everything else was done.
Comment
-
BPAVET ...from personal experience and conversations with multiple applicants, you are not cleared yet. Blood work is not going to be waived as its crucial in determining health issues that may impact your performance. You may have underlying medical issues you never knew of as well that can be addressed before they get worse. Start shooting those emails out because most likely you won't be moving on with the process until medical is CLEARED. GL
- 1 like
Comment
-
Comment
-
Honestly bro at least a year to a year and a half until on boarding. It sounds like you will be doing the interview and an assessment. If you pass both then you will get an official link to apply. You will then move onto a Tentative Offer Letter.
Then the second half starts. Medical, background, FIT test(s), final offer.
-
I have an information session coming up. What can I expect at this? Should I bring copies of my resume? Will they be selecting people to invite to the assessment from the info session pool? Any info would be appreciated.
Comment
-
-
- 3 likes
Comment
-
Wondering if the CR has anything to do with the slowdown with HR..Last edited by Donjuan85657; 10-14-2020, 07:09 PM.
Comment
-
So the reality is HR is overwhelmed from what most applicants have experienced but take a second and think about where all of these new hires are going....field offices with absolutely nothing to do but get their HR paperwork done and get some OJT. Pretty much acting as an intern until they are summoned to FLEEtec. The problem is the new hires are hanging around these field offices doing absolutely nothing or teleworking acting busy until sent to training. Ask anyone who’s been in the HSI process as well. They’ll tell you they’ve been at home swiping that mouse/keyboard throughout the day acting like they are working until given a fletc date.
So until new classes are set in stone for FLEXI, don’t expect hiring to be like it was pre covid China virus era. Agency’s like the USMS are running out of room and intern like work for these new recruits and that’s the 2018 applicants. Just my .50 cents.
as the internet meme would say....”change my mind”Last edited by G-Cobra500-T; 10-14-2020, 08:56 PM.
- 2 likes
Comment
-
Comment
-
Short answer: it depends.
"Peace officer" is generally a state law term, which would mean it would depend on the state to determine if they were or not. For instance, Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Art. 2.122. SPECIAL INVESTIGATORS states "(a) The following named criminal investigators of the United States shall not be deemed peace officers, but shall have the powers of arrest, search, and seizure under the laws of this state as to felony offenses only:
...
(9) Marshals and Deputy Marshals of the United States Marshals Service"
-
The USMS have greater authority then that of a peace officer. If you read the federal statue that gives USMS authority, you will see how broad their authority is.
United States marshals, deputy marshals and such other officials of the Service as may be designated by the Director, in executing the laws of the United States within a State, may exercise the same powers which a sheriff of the State may exercise in executing the laws thereof. 28 U.S. Code § 566.
They have the same authority as a Sheriff and have federal jurisdiction and authority.
-
-
-
I just received an email that my background was not favorably adjudicated. I'm really not sure why. Pretty shocked and would welcome any recommendations.
Comment
-
Are you in the federal government? You can also appeal it and request your background investigation report. Do a FOIA request.
Lastly, think of what could hinder you.
-
You should definitely try to find out why they determined you are not suitable. I also was informed in Sept that I failed the background. After endlessly bugging the contractor at the Office of Security Programs we were able to determine that some other guy with the same first and last name as me failed his background. So yeah the process is full of people and sometime people make mistakes (get lazy) and it results in bad outcomes. Since you actually met with an investigator your situation is different. So as someone has already commented you should request your background using the FOIA process. Also if you still have the contact info of the investigator try and reach out to they person. But basically since you met in February and just got the bad news it’s most likely that someone somewhere that the investigator talked to said you are not trustworthy. That information was noted and you went through the adjudication process. All the notes and peoples responses to questions will be in your background and you can read it all if you do the FOIA. Do it as soon as possible in case there is a chance someone made a mistake you can get back on track soon. One last thing, if your initials are RS and you live in North Jersey please be sure to let them know that you are you and not me. Good luck and Thank you
MR300x250 Tablet
Collapse
What's Going On
Collapse
There are currently 5482 users online. 335 members and 5147 guests.
Most users ever online was 158,966 at 04:57 AM on 01-16-2021.
Tag Cloud
Collapse
Welcome Ad
Collapse
Comment