LCI Learning

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on LinkedIn

Share on Email

Share More

Can aquitted person eligible for government jobs(SSC)

(Querist) 18 February 2019 This query is : Resolved 
Hi everyone,
I was working in bank as office assistant, a complaint of fraud filed against me, ipc 420,465,466,467,468,471,IT act 65. Trial court convicted me only under 420 and aquitted from all other charges. Then i filed appeal in session courts. Session court aquitted me from all the charges. Now am i eligible to appear for any other goverment jobs like SSC
Vijay Raj Mahajan (Expert) 18 February 2019
Prime facie your case allow eligibility for government job however the exact judgment of trial court as well Session Court that acquitted you of all charges has to be checked to confirm on what your acquittal was based, was it beyond all reasonable grounds or you were given benefit of doubt while acquitting you by these courts on the various charged provisions.
This will weigh in the mind of the officials who interview you for new government job and how the charged offences have any effect on the job you have to handle in the government department.
Guest (Expert) 19 February 2019
You a re quite eligible for the Government job, if acquitted of the charge, but without benefit of doubt.
Guest (Expert) 19 February 2019
You a re quite eligible for the Government job, if acquitted of the charge, but without benefit of doubt.
Guest (Expert) 19 February 2019
You a re quite eligible for the Government job, if acquitted of the charge, but without benefit of doubt.
Guest (Expert) 19 February 2019
You a re quite eligible for the Government job, if acquitted of the charge, but without benefit of doubt.
A. A. JOSE (Expert) 19 February 2019
Yes, as has been opined by learned experts, you may be eligible for Government Job if your acquittal was honorable. However, looking to the serious charges for which you were tried in the Court, despite your acquittal, it is felt advisable for you not to venture for a Government service again!
Sudhir Kumar, Advocate (Expert) 19 February 2019
Not able to fully agree.

It depends upon contents of judgement.


You need to be the querist or approved LAWyersclub expert to take part in this query .


Click here to login now



Similar Resolved Queries :