Looking back over the last couple of months, we’ve written up a few examples of the people we’ve helped.
We hope they give a good idea of how we help people.
However, more importantly than our role, we think that these examples show how people with convictions are able to overcome some of the barriers that have been put in their way due to their criminal record.
We’ve posted the examples below as case studies in the support section of our website:
Christopher – Providing information to enable an individual to challenge an ineligible enhanced DBS check with their employer
Daniel – Google links were haunting me and keeping my conviction alive
Lucy – I lost a job because I didn’t realise the impact of a ‘relevant’ order
Paige – Nearly ‘sacked’ from being a trustee for failing to voluntarily disclose my conviction
Ryan – Suspended from my job because my employers didn’t understand the filtering legislation
Sadie – Stopped from continuing my education as a result of my partner’s conviction
Virginia – Filtering legislation means I still have to disclose my one conviction from 20 years ago
Learn more about this topic
- DBS checks and work experience: what the new regulated activity rules actually mean
- Youth justice sector join FairChecks letter to Justice Minister with a plan for childhood criminal records reform
- From Participation to Influence
- “People should be given a fair chance at a second chance” Paula Harriott on the early release scheme
- Unlock respond to the Ministry of Justice review of the prison system

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