How should I do this when applying for jobs, and getting a scheduled interview?

	How should I do this when applying for jobs, and getting a scheduled interview? One of the questions on every application is if i've ever been convicted with a felony or misdemeanor. I always check 'no'. But i have a stupid misdemeanor on my record that i've attempted to expunge many times. Now, after the successful interview, job offer, and starting employment, they tell me that they found this on my record, what should my frustrated response be 1. What? I thought that was expunged! or 2. I have no idea what that is, must be some sort of mistake?? Asked By: - 5/16/2009

Best Answer - Chosen by Asker
Go with #1 and try to be as honest as you can be. Let them know that it was something you did in the past that you are not proud of. Answered By: ~Sugar~ - 5/16/2009

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	How to tell a Supervisor that I am no longer interested in interviewing for a job? I recently received a job offer working for the State and I have accepted. I had been called for another interview before the interview that I received the job offer and now that I accepted, I need to let the other Supervisor know that I am no longer interested in interviewing. Both jobs are for the State and they are both for Social Work positions in different units so I would be working for the same department. I like the unit for the position that I was offered, so I'm comfortable with accepting the first offer without interviewing for the other. I plan on emailing the supervisor to let her know that I've accepted another position. How do I word the email? I would normally call, but she has expressed that email is the best way to get in touch with her and she prefers it, so we have always corresponded by email. I just want to come across as appreciative for her taking her time to set up an interview with me in the event that I might interview or work with her in the future. 3 answers - Asked By: Proud Mommy - 6/10/2013


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