Any sort of crime must be reported on Job Applications. Faliure to do this is a crime in itself.
Yes it is legal. Just like it is legal for an employer to deny employment because of past convictions.
Well, this was a long time ago, but I handed the manager my application and he asked when I could start working.
If by "infraction" you mean a traffic infraction, you could answer NO to the misdemeanor.
Yes, you can.
Potential employers routinely verify current and past employment. You will be asked to provide them with the company name, address, phone number, and the dates of your employment.
During the job application and interviewing process you will be asked many questions about your previous employment. When discussing former managers, supervisors, and bosses, keep the discussion positive and impersonal.
A speeding ticket is a misdemeanor and you don't need to declare it if you are asked if you've been found guilty of any felonies. If an application is asking about felonies, that's all they want to know. Misdemeanors are a completely different class of crimes and as such usually need not be reported. So the answer is "No", you don't have to report a misdemeanor if the application is asking about felonies. Answer no, you don't. There are some applications that ask about misdemeanors and traffic tickets more than a certain amount ($100, $200, etc.) . Unless they specifically ask about that, you don't report it. Also - not all traffic citations are even misdemeanors.
NO not if it was mearly a "charge" But if you fail to mention "FELONY convictions" then yes .IF it was asked ON the job application With Out a time limit. Of course laws are always in a state of F l u x, call your local public defenders office.
The truth
People may be asked about their previous employment at a pre employment interview. Interviewers may also ask about a time when the employee dealt with a difficult situation at work.
if the person in question has had a criminal record
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