All employers in the United States have to take and utilize your social security number so they and you pay taxes. Simply to prove you worked there, show your pay stub which will have your social security number on it. If you don't have a copy anymore, go to Human Resources and get copies. By Federal law, they have to give it to you.
Yes, unless you have an employment contract stating otherwise.
YES; If they are looking fro proof of employment, start date, year to date earnings, current hourly rate or salary, last two years of gross income, current position, over time and a few others. Form must be signed by the person that completes the VOE at your place of employment. The VOE is a written document giving your permission for a third part to verify your employment, position and income.NO; If all they are asking is - do you work there ?After 10 years in the Mortgage Business I learned that for a VOE / Verification of Employment must be authorized by the employee / signed by the employee stating what the VOE is for. Any employer can not give out your employment information without your permission.If they want to call your employer and ask only if you work there then they do not need your permission. They can't ask for dates, pay rates, position, over time or any other questions about your employment.Feel free to ask if you need more information
You resigned before they terminated you, so you quit. You resigned before they terminated you, so you quit.
No. The only time any information about your new employer would be relevant to your old employer would be if your employment with the new employer violated a contract (eg covenant not to compete) you signed with the old employer.
In the US, most states operate on an "at-will" employment, where either party can break the employment relationship. Unless there has been a signed and legal contract stating the terms of employment and severing that employment, 12 weeks notice is not considered normal. In general, its common to give 2 weeks notice when leaving an employer, but this is not a legal requirement.
When you intend to write a letter stating that your employer does not carry health insurance on you, you need to have all facts in place. This is an official letter and ensure that you include all your details and those of your employer for reference purposes.
Legally no, the worse thing a previous employer can say is "I have no comment on that person"It is a common fallacy that a previous employer cannot divulge that the employee was fired. It is not illegal for the previous employer to state the employee was fired and in most cases the reason for the firing, as long as it is a true statement. What a previous employer cannot do is make such accusations as the employee was fired for theft or other criminal act unless that employee has been charged and found guilty of the offense.Addition:You will have to check the laws in your state, but in general there is no law against an employer giving information about you including that you were fired. In general this is a bad practice since it opens an employer up to a lawsuit for defamation if the employer gave out false information that damaged you, i.e. prevented you from getting a job. Also, some information is considered defamatory per se such as accusing you of a crime. But truth is also always a defense to any defamation lawsuit.Yes.Most employers will not do this to avoid defamation of character suits something that may be interpreted differently by another party or by stating something that may not be true.A vast majority of employers will give dates of employment and position held even with your signed release.
If you are in need of verifying an applicant's employment, you should send a letter to their current or former employer. The letter should request information you need to complete the applicant's file, such as dates of employment and job title.
Have the employer write a letter stating that they only hire women so that they can fire them. Then have the employer get it notarized.
YES. The state has a legal right/requirement to get correct and factual information about your employment history, to determine if you are entitled to benefits , or not. Another answer: Yes. When you file for unemployment, you are stating your position as to why you are eligible. The employer gives their version and the state has to separate the facts and determine who is right.
No, there is no law stating that an employer has to give you an explanation for not hiring you.
Absent a contract between you and your employer or local law/company policy stating otherwise, an employer may fire you for any or no reason with or without notice.