ISCR Case 15-05975.h1

Case Headnote

ISCR Case No. 15-05975.h1

deniedMay 16, 2017· Hon. Philip S. Howe· hearing

Summary

A 49-year-old male applicant seeking a public trust position was denied eligibility due to significant trustworthiness concerns across multiple guidelines, including Personal Conduct, Financial Considerations, Alcohol Consumption, and Criminal Conduct. The denial was based on a history of 17 criminal incidents between 1988 and 2012, which included charges for assault, public intoxication, and various driving offenses.

The applicant also presented unresolved financial issues, with delinquent debts totaling $26,497. These included two Chapter 13 bankruptcy filings in 1989 and 1997, a $3,338 credit card judgment, and several other unpaid debts to credit card issuers and collection agencies, some of which the applicant claimed no knowledge of. His history of excessive alcohol consumption, evidenced by multiple arrests and convictions for public intoxication and alcohol-related driving offenses, further contributed to the decision.

While the applicant demonstrated some mitigating factors, such as a lack of recent incidents and participation in counseling, the judge ultimately found that his past behavior, particularly the combination of criminal conduct, financial difficulties, and alcohol consumption, raised substantial concerns about his reliability and judgment, leading to the denial of his security clearance.

Why the Applicant Was Denied

The applicant has a history of 17 criminal incidents from 1988 to 2012, including assault, public intoxication, and driving offenses.
The applicant has unresolved financial issues, including delinquent debts totaling $26,497, which raise concerns about his reliability and judgment.
The applicant's alcohol consumption history and its contribution to past criminal behavior were significant factors in the decision.

Conditions Referenced

Disqualifying

AG ¶ 30(a)raisedCriminal Conduct
AG ¶ 30(c)raisedCriminal Conduct
AG ¶ 18raisedFinancial Considerations

Mitigating

AG ¶ 32(a)appliedCriminal ConductThe last criminal incident occurred in 2012, and the applicant has not had any incidents since then.
AG ¶ 32(b)appliedCriminal ConductThe applicant's past criminal behavior was influenced by unique stressors that are no longer present.
AG ¶ 32(d)appliedCriminal ConductThe applicant has shown evidence of rehabilitation through counseling and community involvement.
AG ¶ 20(a)rejectedFinancial ConsiderationsThe applicant's financial issues remain unresolved despite some payments being made.

Key Rule Quoted

“The protection of the national security is the paramount consideration.”

Procedural Posture

SOR issuedMay 25, 2016
Answer filedJun 28, 2016
Hearing heldDec 19, 2016
Decision dateMay 16, 2017

Cite For

Trustworthiness Concerns Related to a History of Criminal Conduct Under Guideline J
Financial Difficulties Impacting Eligibility Under Guideline F
Alcohol Consumption as a Disqualifying Factor Under Guideline G

Editorial summary generated for research. Not legal advice; not a prediction. Verify against the full decision before relying on any quoted language.

¶	Allegation	Finding	Conduct	Concealed Issue	Response	Disqualifying (¶16)	Mitigating applied (¶17)	Mitigation
4.a–4.b	2 sub-charges — specific text not stated in this decision (for the applicant).	For Applicant		—		—	—	—

Allegation

Finding

Conduct

Concealed Issue

Response

Disqualifying (¶16)

Mitigating applied (¶17)

Mitigation

4.a–4.b

2 sub-charges — specific text not stated in this decision (for the applicant).

For Applicant

—

¶	Allegation	Finding	Type	Response	Disqualifying (¶19)	Mitigating applied (¶20)	Mitigation
2.a	He admits he filed Chapter 13 in February 1989 and it was dismissed in January 1990. He filed it after his first divorce.	For Applicant	Bankruptcy Filing	Admitted	(a) inability to satisfy debts (b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability	—	—
2.c	He has a judgment against him for $3,338 from a credit card issuer. He does not know anything about this judgment and it is not paid. $3,338	Against Applicant	Unspecified Financial	Denied	(a) inability to satisfy debts (b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability	—	—
2.b	Applicant filed Chapter 13 bankruptcy again in September 1997 and was discharged in October 2002. He filed it after his second divorce.	For Applicant	Bankruptcy Filing	Admitted	(a) inability to satisfy debts (b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability	—	—
2.h	He owes a military credit card $6,139 with a past due amount of $440. He testified he is paying $200 monthly on that account and started doing so two months earlier. $6,139	For Applicant	Credit Card Debt	Admitted	—	—	—
2.d	Applicant owes the same creditor, a collection agency, $506. He does not know what these debts are for and they are unpaid. $506	Against Applicant	Unspecified Financial	Denied	(a) inability to satisfy debts (b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability	—	—
2.e	Applicant owes the same creditor, a collection agency, $3,225. He does not know what these debts are for and they are unpaid. $3,225	Against Applicant	Unspecified Financial	Denied	(a) inability to satisfy debts (b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability	—	—
2.f	Applicant owes another creditor two debts, one for $4,206 and the other for $1,988. He also does not know about the first debt and it is unpaid. The second debt he testified he is paying at $130 monthly and started doing so in October 2016. $4,206	Against Applicant	Unspecified Financial	Denied	(a) inability to satisfy debts (b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability	—	—
2.g	Applicant owes another creditor two debts, one for $4,206 and the other for $1,988. He also does not know about the first debt and it is unpaid. The second debt he testified he is paying at $130 monthly and started doing so in October 2016. $1,988	For Applicant	Unspecified Financial	Denied	—	—	—
2.i	Applicant owes a bank $2,609 on a credit card. He stated he does not know what that debt is and it is unpaid. $2,609	Against Applicant	Credit Card Debt	Denied	(a) inability to satisfy debts (b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability	—	—
2.j	Applicant owes a state university $4,486. Applicant claims the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is supposed to pay that tuition bill and asserts it is paid and will get proof. $4,486	For Applicant	Unspecified Financial	Denied	—	—	—

Allegation

Finding

Type

Response

Disqualifying (¶19)

Mitigating applied (¶20)

Mitigation

2.a

He admits he filed Chapter 13 in February 1989 and it was dismissed in January 1990. He filed it after his first divorce.

For Applicant

Bankruptcy Filing

Admitted

(a) inability to satisfy debts

(b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability

—

2.c

He has a judgment against him for $3,338 from a credit card issuer. He does not know anything about this judgment and it is not paid.

$3,338

Against Applicant

Unspecified Financial

Denied

(a) inability to satisfy debts

(b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability

—

2.b

Applicant filed Chapter 13 bankruptcy again in September 1997 and was discharged in October 2002. He filed it after his second divorce.

For Applicant

Bankruptcy Filing

Admitted

(a) inability to satisfy debts

(b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability

—

2.h

He owes a military credit card $6,139 with a past due amount of $440. He testified he is paying $200 monthly on that account and started doing so two months earlier.

$6,139

For Applicant

Credit Card Debt

Admitted

—

2.d

Applicant owes the same creditor, a collection agency, $506. He does not know what these debts are for and they are unpaid.

$506

Against Applicant

Unspecified Financial

Denied

(a) inability to satisfy debts

(b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability

—

2.e

Applicant owes the same creditor, a collection agency, $3,225. He does not know what these debts are for and they are unpaid.

$3,225

Against Applicant

Unspecified Financial

Denied

(a) inability to satisfy debts

(b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability

—

2.f

Applicant owes another creditor two debts, one for $4,206 and the other for $1,988. He also does not know about the first debt and it is unpaid. The second debt he testified he is paying at $130 monthly and started doing so in October 2016.

$4,206

Against Applicant

Unspecified Financial

Denied

(a) inability to satisfy debts

(b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability

—

2.g

$1,988

For Applicant

Unspecified Financial

Denied

—

2.i

Applicant owes a bank $2,609 on a credit card. He stated he does not know what that debt is and it is unpaid.

$2,609

Against Applicant

Credit Card Debt

Denied

(a) inability to satisfy debts

(b) unwillingness to satisfy debts regardless of ability

—

2.j

Applicant owes a state university $4,486. Applicant claims the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is supposed to pay that tuition bill and asserts it is paid and will get proof.

$4,486

For Applicant

Unspecified Financial

Denied

—

¶	Allegation	Finding	Incident	Response	Disqualifying (¶22)	Mitigating applied (¶23)	Mitigation
3.a	The applicant has a history of excessive alcohol consumption, as alleged in Paragraph 3 of the SOR, as shown by an arrest and conviction in October 1997 for being a pedestrian under the influence, a December 1997 operating a car while under alcohol influence, eluding a police officer, and operating a car without a license, a July 2008 arrest for public intoxication, and a charge in April 2012 of public intoxication.	For Applicant	Binge or Intoxication Pattern	Admitted	(a) alcohol-related incident away from work (DUI, fighting, etc.) (c) habitual or binge consumption to the point of impaired judgment	—	—

Allegation

Finding

Incident

Response

Disqualifying (¶22)

Mitigating applied (¶23)

Mitigation

3.a

The applicant has a history of excessive alcohol consumption, as alleged in Paragraph 3 of the SOR, as shown by an arrest and conviction in October 1997 for being a pedestrian under the influence, a December 1997 operating a car while under alcohol influence, eluding a police officer, and operating a car without a license, a July 2008 arrest for public intoxication, and a charge in April 2012 of public intoxication.

For Applicant

Binge or Intoxication Pattern

Admitted

(a) alcohol-related incident away from work (DUI, fighting, etc.)

(c) habitual or binge consumption to the point of impaired judgment

—

¶	Allegation	Finding	Offense	Criminal disposition	Response	Disqualifying (¶31)	Mitigating applied (¶32)	Mitigation
1.a	He was charged in September 1988 with Assault 4th degree. He had an argument with his first wife, who would call the local police anytime they argued. There was no conviction following this arrest;	For Applicant	Assault or Battery	Charged Not Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.b	His first wife got a protective order against him in January 1991. Applicant does not remember this incident. He knows he was deployed overseas in 1991;	For Applicant	Unspecified Criminal Conduct	—	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.c	In October 1993 he was charged with obstructing the police. Applicant admits he was drunk and argued with the local police officer;	For Applicant	Unspecified Criminal Conduct	Charged Not Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.e	He was charged with being a pedestrian under the influence of alcohol in October 1997. That incident resulted from a domestic argument and the responding policeman asked Applicant to step out to the sidewalk to talk, then arrested him for this offense;	For Applicant	DUI or DWI Criminal	Charged Not Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.f	December 1997 operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol, eluding a police officer, and operating a motor vehicle without a license. A warrant was issued in 1998 for him when he failed to appear on those charges. It was rescinded in 2009 because of the passage of time. He hired a lawyer and the charges were dropped. He does not know about a warrant being issued;	For Applicant	DUI or DWI Criminal	Dismissed or Nolle Prossed	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.g	November 1998 driving charges of not having a license, speeding, and improper state registration. He pled guilty to not having his driver’s license in his possession;	For Applicant	Traffic Offense Pattern	Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.h	In April 2000 he was charged with assault resulting in minor injury. That same month he was charged with driving without a valid license and convicted of not having his license in his possession;	For Applicant	Assault or Battery	Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.i	In August 2000 he admits he was charged with driving with a suspended license and again convicted of not having his driver’s license in his possession;	For Applicant	Traffic Offense Pattern	Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.j	July 2007 Applicant was court-martialed by the Army for destruction of government property, making false statements, maltreatment, two counts of dereliction of duty, and disrespect. He was convicted of the disrespect charge and specification. This court-martial resulted from actions while deployed and were based on false accusations by his platoon leader who later committed suicide. He retired from the Army after the court-martial and with an honorable discharge;	For Applicant	Military UCMJ Violation	Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.k	In July 2008, he was charged with disorderly conduct, but it was dismissed if he did not have any more violations for one year. He was charged as a civilian. He was angry, not drunk, in this incident;	For Applicant	Unspecified Criminal Conduct	Dismissed or Nolle Prossed	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.l	In July 2008, he was arrested and charged with public intoxication;	For Applicant	DUI or DWI Criminal	Charged Not Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.m	In April 2012, he was charged with public intoxication in a public place;	For Applicant	DUI or DWI Criminal	Charged Not Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.p	In August 2012, he was arrested and charged with 4th degree assault, domestic violence, and terroristic threatening. He was convicted of harassment and sentenced in two years of probation.	For Applicant	Domestic Violence	Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—
1.q	In August 2012, he was arrested and charged with 4th degree assault, domestic violence, and terroristic threatening. He was convicted of harassment and sentenced in two years of probation.	For Applicant	Domestic Violence	Convicted	Admitted	(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability (c) currently on parole or probation	(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur (b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure (d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)	—

Allegation

Finding

Offense

Criminal disposition

Response

Disqualifying (¶31)

Mitigating applied (¶32)

Mitigation

1.a

He was charged in September 1988 with Assault 4th degree. He had an argument with his first wife, who would call the local police anytime they argued. There was no conviction following this arrest;

For Applicant

Assault or Battery

Charged Not Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.b

His first wife got a protective order against him in January 1991. Applicant does not remember this incident. He knows he was deployed overseas in 1991;

For Applicant

Unspecified Criminal Conduct

—

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.c

In October 1993 he was charged with obstructing the police. Applicant admits he was drunk and argued with the local police officer;

For Applicant

Unspecified Criminal Conduct

Charged Not Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.e

He was charged with being a pedestrian under the influence of alcohol in October 1997. That incident resulted from a domestic argument and the responding policeman asked Applicant to step out to the sidewalk to talk, then arrested him for this offense;

For Applicant

DUI or DWI Criminal

Charged Not Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.f

December 1997 operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol, eluding a police officer, and operating a motor vehicle without a license. A warrant was issued in 1998 for him when he failed to appear on those charges. It was rescinded in 2009 because of the passage of time. He hired a lawyer and the charges were dropped. He does not know about a warrant being issued;

For Applicant

DUI or DWI Criminal

Dismissed or Nolle Prossed

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.g

November 1998 driving charges of not having a license, speeding, and improper state registration. He pled guilty to not having his driver’s license in his possession;

For Applicant

Traffic Offense Pattern

Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.h

In April 2000 he was charged with assault resulting in minor injury. That same month he was charged with driving without a valid license and convicted of not having his license in his possession;

For Applicant

Assault or Battery

Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.i

In August 2000 he admits he was charged with driving with a suspended license and again convicted of not having his driver’s license in his possession;

For Applicant

Traffic Offense Pattern

Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.j

July 2007 Applicant was court-martialed by the Army for destruction of government property, making false statements, maltreatment, two counts of dereliction of duty, and disrespect. He was convicted of the disrespect charge and specification. This court-martial resulted from actions while deployed and were based on false accusations by his platoon leader who later committed suicide. He retired from the Army after the court-martial and with an honorable discharge;

For Applicant

Military UCMJ Violation

Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.k

In July 2008, he was charged with disorderly conduct, but it was dismissed if he did not have any more violations for one year. He was charged as a civilian. He was angry, not drunk, in this incident;

For Applicant

Unspecified Criminal Conduct

Dismissed or Nolle Prossed

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.l

In July 2008, he was arrested and charged with public intoxication;

For Applicant

DUI or DWI Criminal

Charged Not Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.m

In April 2012, he was charged with public intoxication in a public place;

For Applicant

DUI or DWI Criminal

Charged Not Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.p

In August 2012, he was arrested and charged with 4th degree assault, domestic violence, and terroristic threatening. He was convicted of harassment and sentenced in two years of probation.

For Applicant

Domestic Violence

Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

1.q

In August 2012, he was arrested and charged with 4th degree assault, domestic violence, and terroristic threatening. He was convicted of harassment and sentenced in two years of probation.

For Applicant

Domestic Violence

Convicted

Admitted

(a) pattern of minor offenses casting doubt on judgment/reliability

(c) currently on parole or probation

(a) so much time has passed, or unusual circumstances, that it is unlikely to recur

(b) pressured/coerced and unlikely to recur absent that pressure

(d) evidence of successful rehabilitation (time, restitution, employment, etc.)

—

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Case Profile

Summary

Why the Applicant Was Denied

Conditions Referenced

Key Rule Quoted

Procedural Posture

Cite For

Full decision

DEFENSE OFFICE OF HEARINGS AND APPEALS

HEARING

APPEARANCES

STATEMENT OF CASE

FINDINGS OF FACT

POLICIES

ANALYSIS

WHOLE PERSON CONCEPT

FORMAL FINDINGS

CONCLUSION