No. Many entry level unskilled jobs have no background check except citizenship and eligibility to work. Most jobs calling for "background checks" are describing criminal background checks; this isn't done if you will be flipping burgers, delivering newspapers, or moving material. They will do criminal background checks if you will be handling money or interfacing with the public.
There are many jobs that don't require a background check. Many jobs however, require a criminal background check. A comprehensive background check will probe much deeper than just seeing if you have a felony. Jobs that you get off job boards and small companies are less likely to run a background check. Some retailers like Home Depot and Lowes only run a criminal background check.
Food science jobs that require a background in chemistry involve food preserving and deteriortion. These people also have to make sure all the ingregients are safe for consumtion.
All criminal background checks require some level of administration and therefore incur cost. In the UK, you may be able to obtain free DBS checks if you are employing volunteers.
While some online dating sites have explored the option of conducting background checks on their participants, it's important to note that the extent and effectiveness of these checks can vary. For instance, True Dating Online is known for offering background checks on all of their singles, which can provide an additional layer of security for users.
yes!
yes pretty much almost all jobs check your criminal background
Do banks do a criminal check for a loan
For basic team member applicants, no. If u are offered a management position or are being promoted, yes they run a check and cross reference your history with what you provided on your application. Their main concern are theft related offenses.
ALL jobs to a degree!
no, not all jobs. but some yes because they would like a background check the teen.
Too broad a question to answer - be more specific. Just generally - since 9/11, background checks for ALL reasons have increased significantly.
Your state probably has an employment training division or department; they may be a source of a lot of information, and you may meet requirements to receive services from them. Many social services agencies have employment training services and they too may be of great help. Check government listings in your local Yellow Pages, or under Social Services for agencies.