Teacher's License
- Addressing a personal health issue or that of a family member
- The relocation of one’s spouse for professional reasons
- The educator’s relocation due to a change in family needs
The SBEC has identified the following forms of criminal activity that directly conflict with an educator’s “duties and responsibilities” of their profession:
- Moral turpitude crimes
- Other illicit or illegal conduct with a minor
- Drug crimes
- Fraudulent or criminal activity involving the obtaining of a teaching certificate or permit
- Being convicted of two or more crimes within 12 months that involve public intoxication, DUI, or disorderly conduct
Steps the SBEC Can Take to Discipline a TeacherOnce an educator has been found to have committed misconduct, the SBEC can take certain steps to discipline the educator. Although not all situations result in the revocation of a teaching license or permit, every case is different and can result in various actions taken by the SBEC.
SBEC disciplines can include:
SBEC disciplines can include:
- The withdrawal from an educator preparation program
- The temporary or permanent placement of restrictions on the issuance, renewal, or holding of a certificate
- The issuance of a reprimand. Non-inscribed reprimands are formal, unpublished censures that do not appear on an educator’s certification records, while inscribed reprimands are different in that they do.
- The suspension of a teaching certificate for a set term
- The revocation or cancellation of a teaching certificate which can include the surrender of the certificate without the opportunity to reapply. This ban can be indefinite or permanent.
Court March 14TH
Check on Warrant for Sheila and Wilton
Check on Warrant for Sheila and Wilton
- check on Getting Teaches License Revoked
- Getting Wilton’s Case Reinstated
- Mail Fraud - Contact Postal Service
- Contact IRS - Bank cashed Insurance Check
- Post Sheila’s previous Evictions, etc. show pattern
- Post David’s record for Theft / drugs
- Post Wilton’s record for burglary, drugs, and theft
- Post Videos o Aunt Honey when sane
- Post calls when Honey wasn’t in right mental state
- Get PROOF Sheila didn’t have COVID-19 or Feb 7th court date
- Refute all Sheila’s Lies with Audio/Video
Category
Crimes involving moral turpitude
Crimes not involving moral turpitude
Crimes Against Property
Fraud:
• Making false representation
• Knowledge of such false representation by the perpetrator
• Reliance on the false representation by the person defrauded
• An intent to defraud
• The actual act of committing fraud
Evil intent:
• Arson
• Bullying
• Blackmail
• Burglary
• Embezzlement
• Extortion
• False pretenses
• Forgery
• Fraud
• Larceny (grand or petty)
• Malicious destruction of property
• Knowingly receiving stolen goods
• Robbery
• Theft (when it involves the intention of permanent taking)
• Transporting stolen property (with guilty knowledge)
• Damaging private property (where intent to damage not required)
++++• Breaking and entering (requiring no specific or implicit intent to commit a crime involving moral turpitude)
• Passing bad checks (where intent to defraud not required)
• Possessing stolen property (if guilty knowledge is not essential)
• Joy riding (where the intention to take permanently not required)
• Juvenile delinquency
• Trespassing +++++++
Crimes Committed Against Governmental Authority
• Bribery
• Counterfeiting
• Fraud against revenue or other government functions ++++
• Mail and wire fraud ++++++
• Perjury ++++
• Harboring a fugitive from justice (with guilty knowledge) - WILTON ?
• Tax evasion (willful) ?????
• Black market violations
• Breach of the peace
• Carrying a concealed weapon ++++
• Desertion from the Armed Forces
• Disorderly conduct
• Drunk or reckless driving
• Driving while license suspended or revoked
• Driving without insurance ??? - BESTEDA HOME
• Drunkenness
• Escape from prison
• Failure to report for military induction
• False statements (not amounting to perjury or involving fraud) +++++
• Firearm violations
• Gambling violations
• Immigration violations
• Liquor violations
• Loan sharking
• Lottery violations
• Minor traffic violations
• Operating a pirate radio or television station
• Possessing burglar tools (without intent to commit burglary)
• Smuggling and customs violations (where intent to commit fraud is absent)
• Tax evasion (without intent to defraud) ++++
• Vagrancy
Crimes Committed Against Person, Family Relationship, and Sexual Morality
• Abandonment of a minor child (if willful and resulting in the destitution of the child)
+++++ • Adultery (see INA 101** repealed by Public Law 97-116)
• Assault (this crime is broken down into several categories, which involve moral turpitude):
◦ Assault with intent to kill, commit rape, commit robbery or commit serious bodily harm
◦ Assault with a dangerous or deadly weapon
• Bigamy
• Paternity fraud
• Contributing to the delinquency of a minor (where sexual)
• Gross indecency
• Incest (if the result of an improper sexual relationship)
• Kidnapping
• Lewdness
• Manslaughter:
◦ Voluntary
◦ Involuntary (where the statute requires proof of recklessness, which is defined as the awareness and conscious disregard of a substantial and unjustified risk which constitutes a gross deviation from the standard that a reasonable person would observe in the situation. A conviction for the statutory offense of vehicular homicide or other involuntary manslaughter requires only a showing of negligence will not involve moral turpitude even if it appears the defendant in fact acted recklessly)
• Mayhem
• Murder
• Pandering
• Prostitution
• Rape (including "Statutory rape" by virtue of the victim's age)
• Assault (simple) (any assault, which does not require an evil intent or depraved motive, although it may involve the use of a weapon, which is neither dangerous nor deadly)
• Bastardy (the offense of begetting a bastard child)
• Creating or maintaining a nuisance (where knowledge that premises were used for prostitution is not necessary)
• Incest (when a result of a marital status prohibited by law)
• Involuntary manslaughter (when killing is not the result of recklessness)
• Libel
• Failure to register as a sex offender[15]
• Mailing an obscene letter
• Mann Act violations (where coercion is not present)
• Riot
• Sexual harassment
• Suicide (attempted)
Attempts, Aiding and Abetting, Accessories and Conspiracy
• An attempt to commit a crime deemed to involve moral turpitude
• Aiding and abetting in the commission of a crime deemed to involve moral turpitude
• Being an accessory (before or after the fact) in the commission of a crime deemed to involve moral turpitude
• Taking part in a conspiracy (or attempting to take part in a conspiracy) to commit a crime involving moral turpitude where the attempted crime would itself constitute moral turpitude.
N/A
Crimes involving moral turpitude
Crimes not involving moral turpitude
Crimes Against Property
Fraud:
• Making false representation
• Knowledge of such false representation by the perpetrator
• Reliance on the false representation by the person defrauded
• An intent to defraud
• The actual act of committing fraud
Evil intent:
• Arson
• Bullying
• Blackmail
• Burglary
• Embezzlement
• Extortion
• False pretenses
• Forgery
• Fraud
• Larceny (grand or petty)
• Malicious destruction of property
• Knowingly receiving stolen goods
• Robbery
• Theft (when it involves the intention of permanent taking)
• Transporting stolen property (with guilty knowledge)
• Damaging private property (where intent to damage not required)
++++• Breaking and entering (requiring no specific or implicit intent to commit a crime involving moral turpitude)
• Passing bad checks (where intent to defraud not required)
• Possessing stolen property (if guilty knowledge is not essential)
• Joy riding (where the intention to take permanently not required)
• Juvenile delinquency
• Trespassing +++++++
Crimes Committed Against Governmental Authority
• Bribery
• Counterfeiting
• Fraud against revenue or other government functions ++++
• Mail and wire fraud ++++++
• Perjury ++++
• Harboring a fugitive from justice (with guilty knowledge) - WILTON ?
• Tax evasion (willful) ?????
• Black market violations
• Breach of the peace
• Carrying a concealed weapon ++++
• Desertion from the Armed Forces
• Disorderly conduct
• Drunk or reckless driving
• Driving while license suspended or revoked
• Driving without insurance ??? - BESTEDA HOME
• Drunkenness
• Escape from prison
• Failure to report for military induction
• False statements (not amounting to perjury or involving fraud) +++++
• Firearm violations
• Gambling violations
• Immigration violations
• Liquor violations
• Loan sharking
• Lottery violations
• Minor traffic violations
• Operating a pirate radio or television station
• Possessing burglar tools (without intent to commit burglary)
• Smuggling and customs violations (where intent to commit fraud is absent)
• Tax evasion (without intent to defraud) ++++
• Vagrancy
Crimes Committed Against Person, Family Relationship, and Sexual Morality
• Abandonment of a minor child (if willful and resulting in the destitution of the child)
+++++ • Adultery (see INA 101** repealed by Public Law 97-116)
• Assault (this crime is broken down into several categories, which involve moral turpitude):
◦ Assault with intent to kill, commit rape, commit robbery or commit serious bodily harm
◦ Assault with a dangerous or deadly weapon
• Bigamy
• Paternity fraud
• Contributing to the delinquency of a minor (where sexual)
• Gross indecency
• Incest (if the result of an improper sexual relationship)
• Kidnapping
• Lewdness
• Manslaughter:
◦ Voluntary
◦ Involuntary (where the statute requires proof of recklessness, which is defined as the awareness and conscious disregard of a substantial and unjustified risk which constitutes a gross deviation from the standard that a reasonable person would observe in the situation. A conviction for the statutory offense of vehicular homicide or other involuntary manslaughter requires only a showing of negligence will not involve moral turpitude even if it appears the defendant in fact acted recklessly)
• Mayhem
• Murder
• Pandering
• Prostitution
• Rape (including "Statutory rape" by virtue of the victim's age)
• Assault (simple) (any assault, which does not require an evil intent or depraved motive, although it may involve the use of a weapon, which is neither dangerous nor deadly)
• Bastardy (the offense of begetting a bastard child)
• Creating or maintaining a nuisance (where knowledge that premises were used for prostitution is not necessary)
• Incest (when a result of a marital status prohibited by law)
• Involuntary manslaughter (when killing is not the result of recklessness)
• Libel
• Failure to register as a sex offender[15]
• Mailing an obscene letter
• Mann Act violations (where coercion is not present)
• Riot
• Sexual harassment
• Suicide (attempted)
Attempts, Aiding and Abetting, Accessories and Conspiracy
• An attempt to commit a crime deemed to involve moral turpitude
• Aiding and abetting in the commission of a crime deemed to involve moral turpitude
• Being an accessory (before or after the fact) in the commission of a crime deemed to involve moral turpitude
• Taking part in a conspiracy (or attempting to take part in a conspiracy) to commit a crime involving moral turpitude where the attempted crime would itself constitute moral turpitude.
N/A