Few statutes prohibit employers from saying anything about former employees.
Defamation law imposes no liability for saying the truth about a former employee (or anyone). Former employee permission is never required. Some employers insist on it just to deflect liability - which doesn't exist.
Legally it may vary from State to State. I believe though, they can only be asked how long you were employed. And if they would rehire you.. but again it may vary.. It depends on who's asking. If it's a refernce check, likely they will only confirm that you worked there, rate of pay and position held. Limiting this information will help prevent a lawsuit for 'slander'. If it's the government asking (IRS, Police, Sherriff, FBI etc.) And they have appropriate warrants, they must provide more information about you.
An employer cannot give any personal information to an ex spouse. This includes wage information, reasons for termination, or dates of employment. However, an employer may be required to give information to the court during any legal proceedings.
Employers can disclose an employee's pay rate or salary information, but this practice may vary depending on company policy and local laws. It's typically in an employer's discretion to communicate pay details to the employee.
How much notice does an employer have to give an employee when changing their schedule?
Most employers will provide that information (and pretty much only that information) about former employees.
As little or as much as the employer wants, as long as there are no falsehoods.
Personal information should DEFINITELY never be released to anyone else in the company except those having a direct need for knowing it. The question of the criminal background check is another matter entirely. Criminal backgrounds are a public record, and anyone can look up someone else's criminal history fairly easily.
a fatty
2 weeks
An employer is entitled to keep a record of time keeping and absenteeism of an employee. Time keeping is important as it could alter how much the employee is paid.
My ideal employer-employee relationship is where you are able to understand who is of greater command. So, in other words, you can tell who is the employer and who is the employee. In my little brother's school, the principle used to be the husband and the teacher used to be the wife. That is fine as long as they are married. But they could be dating too, just try not to let the employer show too much favouritism.
Feedback describes how much and what type of information about job performance is received by the employee. Without feedback, employees have no way of knowing whether they are doing things correctly or incorrectly.
The employer needs to have them fill out a w-2 and then the taxes are taken out by the employer,paid to the iRs then the IRS decided what refund the employee gets or what they owe.No matter how much you pay them or they earn.
Employers hire experienced employees at a higher salary due to the experience level. This is due to the fact that the experience will be an asset the employer who will not be forced to invest in too much training on the employee.