Continuous 'Fetching' of User's 'Home' Admin Permissions

If you want to repair your user permissions,boot to your Recovery partition (holding down the Command and R keys while booting) and open Terminal from the Utilities menu. In Terminal, type: 'resetpassword' (without the 's) and select the admin user. You are not going to reset your password. Click on the icon for your Macs hard drive at the top. From the drop down below it select the user account which is having issues. At the bottom of the window, you'll see an area labeled Restore Home Directory Permissions and ACLs. Click the reset button there. The process takes a few minutes. When complete, restart.

Repair User Permissions

Your user account was migrated from an early version of OS X and needs to be modified slightly.

Back up all data.

Open the Users & Groups preference pane in System Preferences. If the lock icon is closed, click it and authenticate with your administrator name and password.

Right-click or control-click the entry for your account in the user list, and select Advanced Options... from the popup menu. In the sheet that opens, change the value of Group to "staff". Click OK to save your changes, then close System Preferences.

Is this a symptom?

It's a symptom of an unrelated issue.

Change the Group from 502 to Staff?

Yes.

The following is an exception to the rule that you should never make any changes to backup data. I've tested this procedure in OS X 10.8 only. I don't know whether it works in earlier versions of OS X. Use this procedure only for files that were backed up from your home folder, or a folder on another volume created by you, and would normally be writable by you. Do not touch backups of system or application files.

In the Finder (not in the time-travel view), navigate to the backup volume, then to the folder named "Backups.backupdb", and then to the snapshot you want to restore from. The snapshots are folders labeled with the date when they were created. Inside each of those folders is a file hierarchy like the one on the volume that was backed up. Descend through the hierarchy until you come to a folder named "Users," and inside that, a folder with your user name. The procedure will be different if you're trying to restore files on another volume.

Select the folder and open the Info dialog (command-I). Click the padlock icon in the lower right corner of the window and authenticate. In the Sharing & Permissions section, give your account Read & Write access. You may have to close the dialog and repeat this step in order for the change to show up. Then click the gear icon and select Apply to Enclosed Items from the popup menu.

Try the restore operation again, in the time-travel interface.

Change the permissions of the volume to what you want. Don't apply to enclosed items if it's your backup volume or it it's intended to be bootable.

You know, if everything is otherwise OK, I'd just leave it alone.

Change the Fectching to Admin user for full permision ( resolve it when to install new OS X )

On The Admin Account...

Click Command I in the Hard Drive u want

Open Clock Password > Click Advance > Make User name to the Owner > Apply to Enclosed items > Wait > and Done.