No they can not, infact, if you can prove this happend, then you can sue them for conspiring to commit purgery..which happens to be a felony, if i were you, i would remind your employer of this, if they persist, then get legal council (a lawyer).
Employers can ask that in every state.
They can't ask this question in this manner. A way around may be for the employer that is hiring you to ask the previous employer are you re-hireable. In most cases they only verify dates of employment and salary for legal reasons. This is the general practice.
If you were fired, then tell them no. Even if you left on good terms with your past employer, you don't want the human resources department to call and get their side of the story before you get completely through the interview process.
>ask the employer to repeat the question<
He/she can ask why you quit, but you don't have to tell him/her.
Submit, in writing, your version of the events which caused you to leave the old company to your new employer (but only if they ask for it).
two options 1 buckle under pressure & do what they ask & seem weak, or 2 tell them "no I wont do that" and risk getting fired. depends on your values
Dont ask him out tell him how you feel (: Dont ask him out tell him how you feel (:
An employer can ask an employee if they are retiring as long as it is not done in a way that does not discriminate. It is not legal for an employer to tell an employee to resign because of his age. Also, an employee does not have to answer if his boss asks if he is retiring.
tell him or her what you no, and if you don't no you need to find out.
Yes, and it maybe a way for the employer to show that certain behaviors will not be tolerated, so take notice. Such a revelation by the employer cannot be defamation, since the employer is speaking the truth: "We fired Bob for sexual harassment after a careful investigation" IS the truth ... "Bob committed sexual harassment" might not be true.
you can tell when you don't pee.