She's luring people to her place.
You read it.
Frekeyguy invited her to come up.
I saw that.
He offered to help but not for her original request which was for onsite service.
Well I don't know about your case but with me, I wasn't convicted (lawyer cut a deal!) and I had applied and received confirmation that arrest record was destroyed.
That being said I assume that when the US CBP hit the CPIC database, both when I crossed last year and when I applied for my Nexus...
WTH? It's almost 3 hours since the OP - A CHICK posted and not one serious offer?
Wow. This place has really gone downhill since... OH SNAP! Never mind.
Don't encourage shoddy work. You COULD use electrical tape but with all of the heat and vibration on a bike, why would you take the risk of it coming loose and at the very least failing. At the worse: Shorting out.
1. Download a service manual for your bike. They include a wiring schematic in the back usually.
It'll save you a lot of guessing and probing.
2. Get a 1/2 decent multimeter. They're relatively cheap and a good tool to have kicking around the box.
Turbo is right, I forgot to add DRUG CHARGES.
When I was at my Nexus interview though they seemed more concerned about smugglers (read:tax evaders) and job stealers. The US CBP officer went nuts on the guy next to me (the interview area was just a long counter like @ the bank so you can hear...
+1 on having to apply to the arresting police dept. to have arrest record/prints/mugshots destroyed.
They'll also run it by the RCMP to see if they agree with the destruction or not.
It's a simple manner of filling the forms and paying the fee.
When I applied for my Nexus card, I didn't take...
Yup. It was serious enough, even though he is/was covered under the YOA (now know as the YCJA).
I believe that the US border guys have access to arrest records so it'll draw a flag whether you've been convicted or not, unless you clear it.
If it's that big of an issue, ride down over the weekend (long weekend this week too!) and see if you can get over by land.
Obviously they're more picky at the airports but if you get denied by land, you KNOW you're going to get stopped at the airport.
I don't think how long ago matters. I have a friend that did time in juvie and he was turned away at the border. Actually, he was detained at Pearson trying to board a flight and then he was denied.
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