Archived Does anyone know what N03* means for background check score?

[newgme]

Hey guys I'm going through the hiring process for Target and just received a letter with the details of my background check. Under the sex offender score it has me as Eligible which I assume means I passed and under the criminal background core it lists "N03*".

Does anyone know what N03* might mean?

 

[ThatAPguy]

No3 was a pay grade for an entry level position. My guess is the type of background check probably depends on your pay grade.

 

[Planosss]

They send background check results in the mail? Are these sent to candidates that are turned down? Or every applicant?

 

[newgme]

@ThatAPguy Thanks after researching the past couple hours I figured it had something to do with pay grade. That's better then it saying ineligible or failed I suppose.

@Humble TL From what I can tell from researching they send you a letter if something in your background might cause an adverse action (which can mean not hiring you). I had some stuff in my background and I'm waiting to hear if everything goes through ok, it basically tells you if you passed of not in the letter though but I wasn't able to decipher what N03* meant so that's why I asked.

 

[Fyi]

You can always call the background check company and ask

 

[Tessa120]

They send background check results in the mail? Are these sent to candidates that are turned down? Or every applicant?

Some states either require a copy or mandate a copy if requested by the applicant. It was buried somewhere in the consent for background check, it listed the states, and it's in every applicant packet I've filled out lately.

 

[newgme]

@Fyi Yeah that's gonna be my best bet I'll just have to wait until Monday but finger's crossed it'll work out. Thanks.

@Tessa120 Oh yeah I had forgot about that possibility but I had already received a copy of the results a couple days after directly from First Advantage, this had come from Target HR and included more information like the actual scores of my background test that's why I was wondering. But that's a good observation though.