Published Dec 20, 2015
FutureLPNNursing
153 Posts
First off thanks to whoever took the time to read and comment. Long story short my car is getting investigated for a Fail to perform duties of a driver. I was not involved what so ever and can prove it to the court. Could you get denied for LPN Licensing, LPN school or Clinical sites if Misdemeanor charge of fail to perform duties of a driver for property damage?
Neural
56 Posts
I wouldn't think so. They're mainly looking for crimes of theft or abuse. People get DWIs and still attend nursing school.
So glad I can prove to the courts. But sounds horrible it's basically called a hit and run. [emoji47] just stressing over the fact if nursing school and clinical's would deny me
TheCommuter, BSN, RN
102 Articles; 27,612 Posts
Your thread has been moved to our Nursing Licensure With a Criminal History forum with the ultimate goal of accumulating more responses. Good luck to you!
meanmaryjean, DNP, RN
7,899 Posts
It's early and I haven't had my coffee yet, but I just imagined your car in a chair under the spotlight as detectives question it.......
not2bblue
127 Posts
I'm guessing someone else was driving your car? I would consult a lawyer just to get your name taken off of the complaint if possible. It shouldn't be a problem, but being removed from it altogether is the best thing for you.
???? Humm don't get it lol..
Mavrick, BSN, RN
1,578 Posts
I think this is what caught maryjean's eye. At least it did mine.
I am consulting a lawyer and no no one was driving my my car at all
NurseGirl525, ASN, RN
3,663 Posts
I'm sorry, but I'm laughing. How can your car not perform the duties of a driver? And no one was driving your car in this hit and run??
What planet am I on?? If you can prove your car itself committee a hit and run with no one behind the wheel, I want the name of your lawyer just in case I ever need them!!!!
traumaRUs, MSN, APRN
88 Articles; 21,268 Posts
We are not understanding the circumstances of this hit and run. A hit and run indicates there was a driver controlling the car.
I would definitely consult a lawyer familiar with your states board of nursing and fully explain to him/her the situation.
springchick1, ADN, RN
1 Article; 1,769 Posts
What is happening here? OP, your story isn't clear which leads me to believe you are leaving out key pieces of information.