Especially if you are a peace officer, doctor, teacher or require a professional license of financial bonds cannot continue to practice their trade or profession. It also depends on what state you are in.
Added: In addition to the above enumeration of occupations - the answer is YES. Unless your job is protected by a union agreement or personal contract, your employer can discharge you for any reason they see fit, and a demonstrated propensity towards violence would seem to satisfy all applicable state labor laws.
Yes.
It is possible to lose a teaching job due to a misdemeanor, as school districts may have policies that require teachers to maintain a certain level of professional conduct. The impact of a misdemeanor on a teaching job may vary depending on the nature of the offense and the specific policies of the school district.
There are many ways to get this question. In My way, Alcohol, uneducated, No poverty, No job, gamebling , and sex. You know all this point that make the domestic violence in Cambodia.
You can't! The laws in this liberal country favor the accuser.
Well if this is cause of domestic violence there are lots of different help out there for you, and if not cause of that then ask your family for help to let you stay there for a bit till you can get a job.
Potentially. Chances are the person isn't allowed to get a job because the person partner doesn't want to have them be able to support themselves. Having a job is independence, which is what the partner doesn't want them to have.
Probably, but it really depends upon the employer and in some context the reason for the misdemeanor. I
what are themajor challenges of a domestic job
yes
* Yes
Any criminal conviction can have detrimental consequences with any job. Be especially concerned if the offense is one of honesty or drug use or violence. None of those will bode well with an employer.
Poverty is a big factor in many cases of domestic violence. The pressure of a job loss; no jobs available and perhaps losing a person's home or bills piling in is a great deal of pressure. People that are rich poor; different races can have domestic violence in their home. The person who is the abuser is generally a product of their environment.
No you dont