Many Job Applications require the applicant to state how long they have known their references. This allows the interviewer to know what references can give feedback on a person that is accurate.
If someone writes a letter of reference for you, one of the things they will be asked to include is how they know you. The college wants to see just how well the person writing the reference knows you, and under what circumstances.
This question on a form is asking if the person is a relative, neighbor, classmate, co-worker, boss, something of that nature.
friend
"For several years personally and professionally" is a good answer to this question.
If someone puts your name down as a reference on an application, you may be asked, under what circumstances have you known the applicant. This is asking, how you know the person submitting the application. For example, you may know the person in a professional way, or social way.
A co-applicant is someone who applies for something along with another applicant.
The education code for an applicant who has completed their Associates degree is "AA" usually known to mean an "Associates of Arts" or an "AAS" known as the "Associates of Applied Science" if it is in a recognized technical area, although "AA" is generally accepted for either. Next is the "BA" and the "BS".....
In the context of 'College Applications and Entrance Requirements,' questions about 'in what capacity' the applicant has been known can (and should) be answered directly and simply. First, one's relationship to the applicant should be stated; for example, 'supervisor at restaurant such-and-such' or 'manager at office' in which the applicant worked (or still works). If the relationship is personal, this should also be indicated. Second, the length of time for which one has known the applicant should be stated; for example, 'for five years' or 'for 14 months.'
The cast of Applicant Fisch - 2007 includes: Andreas Stoiber as Applicant Fisch
"The store owner discussed the position with the applicant."
An intervening applicant refers to a rule in the US court system that says that an applicant can intervene in one of two situations. Either a) the applicant has the right to intervene when a federal statute gives the applicant the right to intervene unconditionally or b) the applicant can intervene if they have an interest of some kind that relates to the property or subject of the lawsuit. See the related links for more information.
The man who applied for citizenship was considered an applicant.
A co-applicant is someone who applies for something along with another applicant.
The employer may not hire the job applicant even if the applicant if the applicant is qualified for the job.
The information given by the applicant is not only used to verify the applicant's identity, but also to obtain their credit score, which will determine if the applicant is accepted as well the credit line offered to the applicant.