Honestly, no, if they weren't suitable for the position that would be okay... but smoking isn't making you a horrible worker... so it has no implement on how you do as a job. Now, if someone has a strict "no smoking period" sign than they do have the ability to decline your application because of that reason.
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Most of the time you cannot refuse to hire someone just because they smoke unless you can show it is relevant to the qualifications for the position. If you can show that smoking will impact their ability to do the job then you can refuse to hire them.
For example:
In some cases the bad breath and general stink of a person who smokes heavily WILL impact their ability to work in close proximity with customers and others and could thus be a factor in hiring a non-smoker in preference to a smoker.
Those working in "clean room" environments also have more difficulty with decontamination to the required level if they smoke heavily - especially when coming back from smoke breaks - and thus it could impact their ability to work there.
The effects of smoking could produce health effects that would disqualify people from some jobs that require high levels of fitness - especially respiratory and cardiac fitness - if they prevent them from passing rigorous and physically demanding tests designed to test their ability to perform the tasks that are commonly part of the job.
Also keep in mind that someone who smokes may not be overtly rejected for employment based on their smoking, but if they person doing the interviews dislikes the way they look and smell and sound because of their smoking but says nothing about the smoking in their evaluation of the job candidate it would be pretty tough to win any case claiming discrimination.
It's legal but is it ethical?
How you hire someone is totally up to you... now if that's the reason you aren't hiring he or she that is totally suitable and appropriate. Now if you were to not hire someone because of there race that is a different story.
If you are asking if it is legal to hire someone to have a threesome with, no. That is prostitution. If you are asking about something else, please clarify. What do you mean by tree some?
no
Generally, an employer may not discriminate against an applicant due to their gender, race, religion, ethnicity, religion, in some cases a disability or age and/or any issue that can be construed as a violation of the applicants civil rights. Refusing to hire someone because of an error they made on an application is not considered a form of discrimination and is perfectly legal. Refusing to employ someone because they have a criminal record of any type is likewise within the employers legal rights. Yes, but it may not have been the reason the person was not hired. On the other hand if the position involved driving a company vehicle or something of that nature it is understandable why they would be reluctant to hire the person.
Fair; no. Legal: yes.
It's not "legal" if the reason they didn't hire you was because of the misdemeanor. Unfortunately, they aren't going to tell you this is the reason you weren't hired, because that's not legal grounds for not hiring.
That is common sense. Safety is the concern. There are many legal forms of discrimination though. Our company does not hire men that wear ear rings. That is legal.
Yes. However, you do not need to hire someone to do this for you. If you don't want to pay for it, do it yourself.
The legal term for hire purchase is a contract. Companies may prefer using hire purchase because it spreads the costs of expensive items over a period of time.
Yes, you can hire someone to milk a cow.
Someone has to hire you to plow for them, and someone has to hire you as a harvester.