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Favorable eligibility and suitability decisions make it possible for the applicant to advance in the hiring process. This means the applicant can be considered, and if selected, given a bona fide job offer followed by a medical assessment. However, a negative decision in any of the eligibility factors — age, Selective Service System registration, driving record, qualifying test, driver’s license review, drug screening, or English competence — disqualifies an applicant from proceeding in the hiring process. Similarly, a negative decision in any of the suitability factors — employment history, military service, or criminal conviction history — disqualifies an applicant. See Exhibit 522, Suitability Factors — Partial List of Reasons for Disqualification, for a partial list of reasons for disqualification on the basis of suitability.
Exhibit 522
Suitability Factors — Partial List of Reasons for Disqualification
- Dismissal from prior employment for cause.
- Criminal or other conduct, which if engaged in by a postal employee, would undermine the efficiency of
the Postal Service.
- Intentionally false statements, deception, or fraud in application, examination, or information furnished
incident to appointment by the Postal Service.
- Refusal to furnish testimony or information to the Postal Service, that has been requested incident to
appointment by the Postal Service.
- Current habitual use of intoxicating beverages to excess.
- Current abuse of narcotics or dangerous drugs.
- Reasonable doubt as to the loyalty of the applicant to the Government of the United States.
- Conviction for theft or embezzlement.
- Conviction of crimes of violence including assault with a deadly weapon.
- Discharge for illegal strike activity.
- Any legal or other disqualification that makes the applicant unfit for postal employment.
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