If an applicant has an arrest that did not have a disposition, what is the effect on disqualification under CHRC?

• A. The applicant is not disqualified
• B. The applicant is disqualified
• C. The applicant must request a new CHRC
• D. The applicant must wait 60 days

Answer: (A)

The situation tests how CHRC uses final dispositions to decide disqualification. An arrest by itself isn’t enough to disqualify because there’s no final outcome showing guilt or a disqualifying result. If there’s no disposition yet, there’s no confirmed ground for disqualification, so the applicant isn’t disqualified on that arrest alone. Disqualification typically hinges on what happens after the disposition is recorded, not on an unresolved arrest.

So, the best answer is that the applicant is not disqualified. The other options don’t fit because a pending arrest hasn’t produced a final adjudication to trigger disqualification, there’s no requirement to request a new CHRC just because the arrest lacks a disposition, and there isn’t a standard 60-day waiting rule for unresolved dispositions.