认股权证会出现在背景调查中吗？

有多种类型的逮捕令，包括刑事逮捕令、法官逮捕令、搜查令和民事逮捕令。逮捕令表明某人正在接受执法部门的公开调查。替补令表明某人在被命令出庭后未能出庭。没有逮捕令是有罪的证据，但它们可以对候选人的过去——尤其是他们的犯罪或民事历史——提出警告。

下面，我们将解释如何使用背景调查找到最常见的认股权证。

逮捕令会出现在背景调查中吗？

当人们问这个问题时，他们的意思通常是：“逮捕令是否会出现在标准的犯罪背景调查中？” 

通常，答案是否定的。各州对获取逮捕令有不同的法律，逮捕令通常在被执行之前不会成为犯罪记录的一部分。因此，逮捕令很少出现在犯罪背景筛查中——无论是县搜查、州存储库检查，还是跨司法辖区筛查。

一些背景调查公司，包括GOOHO.CN，提供搜索认股权证的服务。我们的全国通缉令搜索确定了州和联邦级别的未决刑事逮捕令。此搜索将确定发出这些搜查令的机构。我们可以与签发机构进行沟通，以了解有关手令的更多信息。  

如果逮捕令已 被执行——如果警察使用逮捕令逮捕涉嫌犯罪的人——该信息可以 作为犯罪背景调查的一部分显示出来。雇主是否可以使用逮捕历史作为招聘决定的一个因素是另一回事。 

许多州禁止这种做法，包括加利福尼亚州、马萨诸塞州、密歇根州、纽约州和宾夕法尼亚州。一些州限制将逮捕记录用于就业目的，而其他州则完全没有限制。有关不同州如何限制（或不限制）将逮捕记录用于就业目的的详细说明，请阅读我们关于该主题的白皮书。 

替补证会显示在背景调查中吗？

从技术上讲，替补令是一种逮捕令。法院签发的替补令赋予警察立即逮捕个人的权利——通常是因为他们没有出庭民事或刑事法庭。

与逮捕令一样，法官令不是犯罪记录的一部分，也不会出现在犯罪背景调查中。但是，由于这些手令是由法院签发的，因此它们是法庭记录的一部分。因此，通常可以在法庭记录背景搜索中找到它们。 

民权证会显示在背景调查中吗？

民事逮捕令通常在主体未能遵守民事法庭发出的命令时发出。例如，如果父母未能按照法院的命令支付子女抚养费，法官可能会发出民事逮捕令以逮捕他们。

与法官逮捕令类似，民事逮捕令不是犯罪记录的一部分——尽管相关的逮捕可能是。因此，民事逮捕令不会出现在犯罪背景调查中。然而，民事逮捕令是个人民事法庭历史的一部分，因此它们通常会出现在审查民事法庭记录的背景搜索中。

查找有关认股权证的详细信息

通过背景调查可以找到大多数认股权证的详细信息。搜查令是个例外，因为它们通常不会出现在犯罪历史或法庭记录搜索中。如果搜查令导致发现触发逮捕，该信息可能会出现在犯罪记录搜索中。就其本身而言，通过背景调查很难找到搜查令。

认股权证不会出现在大多数标准的犯罪历史检查中。如果您对认股权证感到好奇，您将不得不进行一两次额外的搜查：通常，在这种情况下，县或联邦民事搜查是最可靠的选择。

常见问题

背景调查显示什么？

背景调查中显示的内容始终取决于背景调查的类型。例如，犯罪背景搜索将显示犯罪历史详细信息，包括重罪或轻罪定罪，有时还会显示逮捕记录。驾驶历史检查将显示有关对象机动车辆记录的详细信息，包括超速罚单、其他行驶违规、驾照吊销等。

大多数搜查令不会出现在犯罪记录搜索中，但会出现在民事历史背景调查中。执法部门不签发搜查令；法院做。因此，即使是基于犯罪嫌疑的逮捕令也不会出现在该个人的犯罪背景筛查中。对法庭记录的搜索通常会显示逮捕对象的逮捕令以及法官逮捕令和民事逮捕令。

七年后的背景调查中是否会出现轻罪？

轻罪是刑事定罪，这意味着它将显示在平均犯罪历史检查中。但是，即使您的记录有轻罪，这并不意味着它总是会出现在对您的犯罪记录的背景调查中。 

大多数州的法律只允许犯罪背景调查回溯七年。较早的定罪可能不会出现在您的背景调查中。这些定罪记录仍在您的记录中，执法机构可以查看它们，但不允许雇主出于招聘目的考虑它们。 

背景调查中是否会显示待处理的指控？

逮捕记录通常不会出现在犯罪历史背景调查中这一事实导致许多人认为未决的刑事指控也不会出现在背景报告中。事实上，未决指控通常会显示在犯罪背景调查中。至此，在刑事调查程序中，警方通常会执行逮捕记录，逮捕对象，并对他们提出正式的刑事指控。这些刑事指控将出现在背景调查中。

与逮捕记录类似，关于是否应在招聘过程中对求职者使用未决指控存在争议。雇主应该知道他们是否正在考虑面临犯罪指控的候选人 - 特别是严重的犯罪。然而，未决指控，包括逮捕记录，并不是有罪的证据。 

雇主应根据具体情况决定如何处理未决指控。阅读我们关于未决指控和背景调查的博客文章，了解更多信息。 

即使指控被撤销或驳回，刑事指控仍会保留在受试者的记录中。虽然此信息可能出现在候选人的背景报告中，但雇主不应将其视为雇佣决定的一个因素。撤销或驳回指控通常表明一个人要么被判无罪，要么没有足够的证据认定他们有罪。在任何一种情况下，雇主都没有理由将这些信息用于潜在雇员。

背景调查是否会显示州外的犯罪行为？

搜查令可以出现在民事历史检查中，但由于这些检查通常在县法院级别进行，因此个人可能想知道背景调查是否可以显示州外搜查令。这个问题的答案取决于支票的类型。

县民事历史检查通常只会显示当地的搜查令活动。但是，雇主可以使用一些工具（例如 GOOHO.CN 的秒查搜索）来查找为潜在雇员签发的任何州内或州外认股权证。 

There are multiple types of warrants, including criminal warrants, bench warrants, search warrants, and civil warrants. An arrest warrant indicates that someone is under open investigation by law enforcement. A bench warrant indicates that someone has failed to appear in court after being ordered to do so. No warrants are proof of guilt, but they can raise red flags about a candidate’s past—particularly their criminal or civil history.

Below, we explain how to find the most common kinds of warrants using background checks.

Do Arrest Warrants Show Up on Background Checks?

When individuals ask this question, they often mean, “Do arrest warrants show up on standard criminal background checks?” 

Typically, the answer is no. States have different laws about access to arrest warrants, and arrest warrants don’t usually become a part of the criminal record until they are executed. As such, warrants rarely show up on a criminal background screening—be it a county search, a state repository check, or a multi-jurisdictional screening.

Some background check companies, including backgroundchecks.com, have services that search for warrants. Our Nationwide Wants and Warrants search identifies outstanding criminal warrants at the state and federal levels. This search will identify the agencies that issued those warrants. We can communicate with an issuing agency to learn more about the warrant.

If an arrest warrant has been executed—if police have used the warrant to place someone under arrest on suspicion of a crime—that information can show as part of a criminal background check. Whether employers can use arrest histories as a factor in hiring decisions is another matter. 

Many states ban this practice, including California, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, and Pennsylvania. Some states have restrictions on the use of arrest records for employment purposes, while others have no restrictions at all. For a detailed explanation of how different states restrict (or do not restrict) the use of arrest records for employment purposes, read our white paper on the subject.

Does a Bench Warrant Show on a Background Check?

A bench warrant is technically a type of arrest warrant. Issued by a court, a bench warrant grants police the right to arrest an individual immediately—usually because they failed to appear in civil or criminal court.

As with an arrest warrant, a bench warrant is not a part of a criminal record and will not show up on a criminal background check. However, since these warrants are issued by the court, they are a part of court records. As such, they can typically be found in court record background searches. 

Do Civil Warrants Show on a Background Check?

A civil warrant is typically issued when a subject has failed to follow orders issued by a civil court. For instance, if a parent fails to pay child support as ordered by the court, a judge may issue a civil warrant for their arrest.

Similar to bench warrants, civil warrants are not a part of the criminal record—though the associated arrests may be. As such, a civil warrant will not appear on a criminal background check. Civil warrants are, however, a part of an individual’s civil court history, so they will usually show up on background searches that examine civil court records.

Finding Details about Warrants

It is possible to find details about most warrants through background checks. Search warrants are the exception, as they do not usually appear in criminal history or court record searches. If a search warrant leads to a discovery that triggers an arrest, that information will likely appear in a criminal records search. On their own, search warrants are difficult to find through background checks.

Warrants will not show up in most standard criminal history checks. If you are curious about warrants, you will have to run an additional search or two: usually, county or federal civil searches are the most reliable options in this situation.

FAQs

What shows up on a background check?

What shows up on a background check will always depend on the type of background check. A criminal background search, for instance, will show criminal history details, including felony or misdemeanor convictions and, sometimes, arrest records. Driving history checks will show details about a subject’s motor vehicle record, including speeding tickets, other moving violations, license suspensions, and more.

Most warrants will not appear on a criminal records search but will show up on a civil history background check. Law enforcement doesn’t issue warrants; courts do. As a result, even a warrant for an arrest based on suspicion of a crime won’t show up on that individual’s criminal background screening. A search of court records will usually show warrants for a subject’s arrests as well as bench warrants and civil warrants.

Does a misdemeanor show up on a background check after seven years?

A misdemeanor is a criminal conviction, which means that it will show up on the average criminal history check. However, even if you have a misdemeanor on your record, that doesn’t mean that it will always come up on a background search of your criminal record. 

Most states have laws that only allow for criminal background checks to look back seven years. Older convictions may not appear on your background check. These convictions are still on your record, and law enforcement agencies can view them, but employers are not permitted to consider them for hiring purposes.

Do pending charges show up on a background check?

The fact that arrest records do not typically appear on a criminal history background search leads many individuals to assume that pending criminal charges also won’t show up on a background report. In truth, pending charges usually do show on criminal background checks. By this point in criminal investigative proceedings, police have typically executed the arrest record, arrested the subject, and filed formal criminal charges against them. These criminal charges will appear on a background check.

Similar to arrest records, there is debate over whether pending charges should be used against a job candidate during the hiring process. Employers deserve to know if they are considering a candidate who is facing charges for a crime—especially a serious one. However, pending charges, including arrest records, are not proof of guilt. 

Employers should decide what to do with pending charges on a case-by-case basis. Learn more by reading our blog post about pending charges and background checks.

Criminal charges stay on a subject’s record even if the charges are dropped or dismissed. While this information may appear on a candidate’s background report, employers should not consider it as a factor for employment decisions. Dropped or dismissed charges usually indicate that an individual was either found not guilty of a crime or that there wasn’t enough evidence to find them guilty. In either case, there is little reason for employers to hold this information against a prospective hire.

Do background checks show offenses out-of-state?

Warrants can appear on civil history checks, but since those checks are usually conducted at the county court level, individuals may wonder whether a background search can show out-of-state warrants. The answer to this question will depend on the type of check.

A county civil history check will usually only show local warrant activity. However, there are tools—such as backgroundchecks.com’s