Get the free Self Reporting of Convictions Form

This document is a form for educators in New Zealand to self-report any criminal convictions to the New Zealand Teachers Council within a specified timeframe.

How to fill out self reporting of convictions

How to fill out Self Reporting of Convictions Form

1. Obtain the Self Reporting of Convictions Form from the appropriate authority or website.
2. Read the instructions carefully to understand the requirements.
3. Begin filling out the personal information section, including your full name, address, and contact details.
4. List any convictions you have, including the date, offense, and outcome for each conviction.
5. If applicable, provide information about any rehabilitative actions taken after the conviction.
6. Review the completed form for accuracy and completeness.
7. Sign and date the form where indicated.
8. Submit the form as instructed, either online or via postal mail.

Who needs Self Reporting of Convictions Form?

1. Individuals applying for specific jobs that require background checks.
2. Applicants for certain licenses and permits, such as those in healthcare or education.
3. Individuals seeking to volunteer in organizations that require a clear criminal record.
4. Anyone mandated by law or company policy to disclose criminal convictions.

People Also Ask about

What is a self-disclosure form?

'Self-disclosure' in this context means individuals providing an employer with details about their criminal record. This is in contrast to official disclosure, which means carrying out criminal record checks using the appropriate government agency – in England & Wales, the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS).

Can you ask about criminal convictions on an application form in the UK?

All employers are entitled to ask applicants to disclose details of any convictions which are not yet spent under the terms of the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act. Depending on the job you can also ask for details of spent cautions or convictions under an enhanced criminal record check.

What is an example of a self-disclosure statement?

It is important, however, that I disclose my unspent conviction to you. Just over two years ago, I received an eight month prison sentence for an overpayment of benefits. At the time of my conviction, I was going through a very difficult divorce from my husband which meant I had to leave my job and move to a new area.

How to write self-disclosure?

Factual disclosures reveal facts and information about the self (e.g., "I am divorced from my husband.") while emotional disclosures reveal a person's feelings, thoughts and judgments (e.g., "My divorce was so painful it has made it difficult for me to trust a romantic partner again").

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is Self Reporting of Convictions Form?

The Self Reporting of Convictions Form is a document that individuals must complete to disclose any criminal convictions they have received, particularly in relation to professional licensing or employment requirements.

Who is required to file Self Reporting of Convictions Form?

Generally, individuals applying for licenses or positions in regulated professions, such as healthcare, education, or finance, are required to file the Self Reporting of Convictions Form.

How to fill out Self Reporting of Convictions Form?

To fill out the Self Reporting of Convictions Form, individuals should provide their personal information, detail each conviction, including the date, nature of the crime, and disposition, and sign the form to certify the accuracy of the information.

What is the purpose of Self Reporting of Convictions Form?

The purpose of the Self Reporting of Convictions Form is to maintain transparency and ensure that regulatory bodies or employers are aware of any legal issues that could affect an individual's eligibility for professional licenses or employment.

What information must be reported on Self Reporting of Convictions Form?

The information that must be reported includes the individual's full name, contact information, details of each conviction (dates, charges, court outcomes), and any other relevant legal matters that may affect their professional standing.