- 1.1) Name & Pronouns
- First Name: Finlay
Middle Name: N/A
Last Name: McCulloch
Preferred pronouns: He/Him
- Date: 10/03/1994
Place: Edinburgh, Scotland
- Address Line: Apartment 215, Tinsel Towers
Phone Number: 2744300
- [✘] Yes
[] No
- [✘] Yes
[] No
- No
- N/A
- First Name: Finlay
- 2.1) Employment History
- Company Name: Los Santos Police Department
Length of Employment: 6 Months
Title: PO1
Reason for Leaving: I became unsettled with issues within the department, I found not much investigating was happening and people were being charged sometimes for things they didn’t even do.
Company Name: Downtown City Cabs
Length of Employment: 2 days (Current Role)
Title: Trainee
Reason for Leaving: N/A
- Company Name: Los Santos Police Department
- 3.1) Why are you interested in becoming a Court Clerk, and how does this role align with your long-term career goals, such as becoming a Judge? (100 word minimum)
- I’ve always been fascinated by the legal system. During my time with the LSPD, I noticed some gaps in how justice was administered, which sparked a real passion in me to be part of improving the process and ensuring fairness. I’m very detail-oriented and take pride in doing things with precision and care. I really enjoy maintaining order, and the idea of being involved in court proceedings excites me especially the chance to play a role in ensuring justice is served and the legal process operates as effectively as possible. I’m eager to work alongside judges and gain insights from their experience, as it would be a great step toward my long-term goal of becoming a judge.
- I’m very organized and pay close attention to details, especially when working on tasks that need to be accurate and on time. To stay on top of things, I break larger tasks into smaller steps and use tools like calendars and checklists to keep everything organized. When it comes to accuracy, I always double-check my work to make sure everything is consistent and correct. I’ve learned to stay calm and focused, even when deadlines are tight, by taking a methodical approach. My training has helped me handle complex paperwork, and I’m always looking for ways to improve how things get done while meeting the court’s standards.
- While working for LSPD there was a time where we all had to work very close as a team. We had to track down an individual who was suspected in many serious crimes. This meant we had to collaborate with patrol officers, detectives and also dispatch to ensure we efficiently tracked down the individual. My job was to keep the lines of communication open so everyone knew what they needed to do and stayed updated throughout the operation. I worked with dispatch to track the suspect’s movements, coordinated with patrol units to set up checkpoints, and collaborated with detectives to analyze new information and adjust our plan as needed. Thanks to everyone’s hard work and keeping communication clear, we were able to complete the operation. That experience really showed me how crucial teamwork and being adaptable are when working toward a common goal. It’s something I’ve carried with me ever since.
- While I worked for LSPD there was many situations that I had to focus on facts and information and not allow others to influence the information I had infront of me. I always made sure I kept things fair and objective at all times. I remember one time when I had an argument between two people who both gave different stories. I listened to both sides of the argument and made a decision based on the facts I had and the evidence I had. It reminds me the importance of intergity and not jumping to conclusions without solid facts and evidence.
- Yes
- A good judge has to be fair and not allow personal to enter the job. Not allow feelings to overcome sound and fair decisions. They need to be willing to listen to both sides of the story and cases and makes decisions based on fact and evidence presented before them. Patience’s a big deal too, because some cases can drag on, and they can’t rush through stuff. Integrity’s really important, too. A judge has to stick to what’s right and do what they believe is best, no matter what. Being able to explain their decisions clearly is important too people need to understand why things are happening the way they are. And having some empathy goes a long way, but they still have to keep it professional. Balancing those things helps make sure justice is served.
- If I was ever in a situation like this disagreeing with a law or ruling I would try and remind myself that personal feeling shouldn't change what needs to be done. The law is the law and not even I can disagree with it. It's my job to follow it to the letter. In that situation, I’d try to stay focused on the facts and what’s required of me, even if my personal opinion is different. I’d have to put my views aside and make sure fairness and the right process are what guides me. At the end of the day, it's about doing what's needed by the law, even if it’s not what I’d personally prefer.
- 4.1) Eclipse Forum Details:
- Forum Account Name: Dangerous
Forum Account Link: https://forum.eclipse-rp.net/profile/59397-dangerous/
- DCC – Finlay McCulloch
- Yes, I made a silly mistake during a Police chase. I blocked traffic in a highspeed chase. I was only warned as opposed to issued a full punishment.
- dangerous0564
- Forum Account Name: Dangerous
- 5.1) Player Information
- Age: 32
Country: Uganda (Originally UK) (In Uganda as a Missionary)
Timezone: GMT+3
- [✘] Yes
[] No
- N/A
- Yes
- No
- Age: 32
