Do you still have an open spot? If so, I would put forth a wheelman/medic/tracker character. A shady character that used to do bank jobs that fell out of favour with the mob after a change in management. I'll post a more detailed concept later.
I can post at least once a day, and I'm in Japan. I'm currently in one active game with Farothel, as everything else just died off (unfortunately

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Roger grew up in Quebec. His father was a semi-pro rally driver and Roger was constantly in a car of some sort. He started as a co-pilot to his father on practice runs and quickly made his way behind the wheel of his own car. He wasn't half bad either: he consistently made it in the top 3 drivers season after season, until the company that was sponsoring him was taken over by the mob. They quickly recognized Roger's talent and soon Roger was matched with other "talented" people, driving them to and from various jobs. He sometimes had to drive away from various authorities, both in Quebec and the UCAS.
The mob paid well and Roger eventually got to do his own things, with a cut always expected from every job he did. This went on for a while, and thankfully Roger never got caught. Eventually, the boss Roger was working for got "replaced" and the new leaders decided that Roger was keeping too high a cut. When Roger's arrangement was "renegotiated", Roger wasn't happy with the turn of events and, along with a few others, decided to keep certain jobs to themselves. He kept a tight and loyal crew, using only outsiders when he was going to give a cut to the new boss.
One of his trusted teammates was caught skimming on another deal and, to avoid grave repercussions, ratted on the others. He eventually "disappeared", but only after the mob recovered their due. Roger, quickly piecing things together, paid what was owed with interest and was assured he would be safe. Wanting to be on the safe side of things, he left the UCAS for Neo-Tokyo, thinking the Japanese government's tight grip on things would make it harder for the mob to find him in the eventuality they wanted to tie up some loose ends.