yes
assisting candidates in their application process
The preposition "from" typically follows the word "prohibited." For example: "Access to the restricted area is prohibited from all unauthorized personnel."
supervisor counsels an employee for poor performance
If it is not prohibited by personnel rules or prohibited in their employment contract contract, it is assumed that they could. However, no one is REQUIRED to employ them either.
Hiring an employee based on their affiliation with their parents or siblings violates the prohibited personnel practice of nepotism. This practice undermines the merit-based system of employment by favoring relatives over more qualified candidates. Such actions can lead to a lack of diversity, diminished morale among employees, and potential conflicts of interest within the workplace. Ultimately, it compromises the integrity of the hiring process in public service.
If the law calls for a Veteran's Preference to be given (as it is with most government positions) - OR - the employer voluntarily follows such a practice in their own business, this is NOT a prohibited practice.
A prohibited personnel practice occurs when a federal employee takes or fails to take a personnel action that violates the rights of individuals. An example would be if a supervisor retaliates against an employee for filing a complaint about discrimination by denying them a promotion. This action undermines fair employment practices and is prohibited under the Whistleblower Protection Act. Such practices can lead to disciplinary actions against the offending employee.
Supervisor stops an award after an employee reported discrepancies with TDY vouchers
Supervisor stops an award after an employee reported discrepancies with TDY vouchers
Supervisor stops an award after an employee reported discrepancies with TDY vouchers
Supervisor stops an award after an employee reported discrepancies with TDY vouchers
An example of a prohibited personnel practice is discriminating against an employee based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or genetic information. This includes actions such as hiring, firing, promoting, or compensating employees based on these factors.