![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Employment Law |
Pre-employment background check - NEED ADVICE!? |
state: California The word most employers use is "convicted" which by definition means that i was found guilty. i was found guilty but the record says "dismissed" still a little confused about that. no company has to hire anyone they don't want to and don't have to call every applicant who applies and does not get hired. if they use an outside company for background checks and you signed a release for the check you can request a copy of the report, this is no different then a credit report. if there is an error you have the right to have that error corrected. On the application it asks if you've ever been convicted of a felony or misdemenor and asks for details. All though they've been expunged you were still charged. When they do the background check these will come back and if you've checked no on the application, it seems as if you've lied. They generally give you space to explain your charges so I would just explain that they have been expunged and that it was in 2005. They just want to know if you've been convicted of anything so you do need to check yes. Unfortunately people don't pay attention to the EOE sign they stick on their walls and that they don't discriminate based on race, religion, records... etc. Good luck to you! |
| Tags |
| Health Care Law General Civil Litigation Family Law Estates Law Environmental Law Entertainment Law Employment Law Elder Law Education Law DUI Law Drunk Driving Law Divorce Law |
| Related information |
No. You may get it back after you got out of the military. Your employer is under no obligation to hire you back. Leave under good terms and let him/her know after you have served your country you ... safety issues moral issues ...1. a. Young people are less experience and know little about danger b. Youngster has their life after work and would go to sleep early in morning (2 am say) c. Youngster normally go their way and... Hi Debbie. First of all, you do have rights. There must be evidence that it was you. If you know it was not then it might be the manager trying to cover something up. There may be an issu... Companies are not required to hire you for any reason UNLESS they are bound by affirmative action laws. This would only occur if the state in which the company operates is an affirmative action sta... My advice, since I'm not an expert on AR law, is to talk to a laywer. ...Probably the same as here in Vermont. You take the job 'at will', and they hire you also 'at will'. You can leave the job at any time without a reason, and they can dismiss yo... I am considering filing one - actually it isnt a lawsuit, it is an investigation. The EEOC doesn't bring lawsuits, but it doesn't take much to get one started, unlike a lawsuit. Call the ... |
Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |