Depends on the state. States such as Ohio are a "work-at-will" state, and an employee can be terminated for any reason besides the federal protections against discrimination against race, sex, creed, orientation, disability, etc...
I believe so
Speaking from experience, if the discharge of bankruptcy is pending, a credit check may not pass, however, having discharged voluntarily from bankruptcy may have the same result depending on the policy of the employer or financial institution.
Most fast cash loans do not require a credit check. They are fast and easy to apply for. Not having a credit check adds to this very convenient. Usually instant cash loans are advertised as having no credit check required.
You will have to check with your prospective employer(s) to learn the answer to this question.
There are only a couple of companies that offer a no credit check cash loan. The most popular is Money Mart, they offer quick cash loans without having to check your credit.
Yes. The courts have ruled that employers DO have this right....However the employer is responsible for paying all the cost of having a criminal background check preformed.
Depending on the type of employer where you are doing the credit card processing and the position that you are looking for. These positions are mostly sr. management and high volume CSR.
can my employer withhold my final check
It depends on the state law or statute where the employment occurs. For example, in Texas, the law is wide open for employers, in that an employer needs no more reason to terminate an employee than that they want to. In other words, in Texas, an employer does not need any reason to terminate you. Of course it is a two-way street, in that an employee is free to leave at any time, for cause, or just because he wants to. This may not be true in the state where you are employed.
Name and phone number of your employer, social security card, and they will also check your credit score.
A lot of times, yes. Most businesses will do a small check before an interview and then a more in depth check after the interview if they like you. The biggest impact I have seen is employers running your credit. You can check out more information on them running your credit at http://thecreditcheckreview.info . Good luck on your interview!
Probably the employer can reimburse itself for any losses it incurred because of your error out of your paycheck. However, the employer probably can't reimburse itself for any loss it incurred beyond that (i.e. a penalty). Talk with your employer and get a detailed statement of the amounts withheld and why (request documentation of the employer's losses as well). Talk to a lawyer if the employer refuses.