Employers Thrilled with New Criminal Background Check Decision
Last month, a federal court ruled that companies may use criminal background checks in hiring without being guilty of racial discrimination.
Last month, a federal court ruled that companies may use criminal background checks in hiring without being guilty of racial discrimination.
It seems like each month brings a new array of unofficial holidays, and October does not fall short of them. This month we recognize domestic violence, a nationwide problem that affects every socioeconomic group.
When people are victims of domestic violence, it doesn’t stay at home; it affects every area of life, including work.
This news update is just one of the ways NAPBS keeps you informed on the important issues concerning the background screening industry.
One reason why exit interviews are so important these days is because it has become normal for people to “job hop” and stay with a company for as little as 1-2 years before moving onto the next opportunity.
Last Friday, the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland issued a forceful rebuke to the EEOC in EEOC v. Freeman.
We’ve all made an interview faux pas, but an article from lifehacker explains the top mistakes job candidates make time and time again.
A couple of weeks ago, Oregon Governor John Kitzhaber signed a bill that prevents employers from accessing prospective employees social media accounts, social contact lists, or even to view a person’s social media accounts.
Starting July 1, 2013, you will no longer be able to obtain prospective employees’ credit reports and history for employment purposes.
What investigators are trying to figure out is if the CPD uses excessive force in violation of the constitution and federal law.