Technically, they can disclose almost anything they want so long as it is accurate.
In practice, however, due to the potential for lawsuits, very few companies reveal anything except for the fact you were employed there and possibly the dates of employment.
Is a previous employer allowed to tell a prospective employer you were fired when you were not in Nevada?
A former employer may inform a prospective employer at his discretion.
You dates of employment and what position you held.
Certainly not. It does you no good and can harm you chances of getting hired.
A prospective employer may ask why you want to join the insurance company. They are looking for an answer that shows you have thought of the reasons you want the job. Your answer should show you know the company and tell them what you can offer them
No
Yes. The legal implications would only be if they lied and caused you harm.
Impossible question to answer in a general sense. Only your prospective future employer can tell you what 'weight' they will give such a record.
No!All they can say is "No Commet",it is against the law to give a bad recommendation. No it is a massive invasion of privacy and illegal. Conult a lawyer. Get as much information on the employer who divulged the information. You just might have a lawsuit against your former employer.
Employers are now only able to state whether or not you are "rehire-able" or not so essentially would like hire you again "yes or no". If you list references that are former employers or supervisors depending on company policy they may be able to right a letter or recommendation.
You can, but it would not help you very much. Tell him you left to move or attend school, or some other safe reason.
This is a common question asked during job interviews. The prospective employers wants to know how the prospective employee can help the company.