A past employer may give a prospective employer an overview of the employee's employment record. They can give their opinion about the employee's character.
Is a previous employer allowed to tell a prospective employer you were fired when you were not in Nevada?
You dates of employment and what position you held.
Background checks are unregulated.
Yes. The legal implications would only be if they lied and caused you harm.
A prospective employer may be interested in your health because many employers pay a portion of their employees' health insurance. Health insurance premiums may be higher if you are in poor health or a regular smoker. However, a potential employer is not legally allowed to ask questions about health during an interview.
If a prospective employer calls your previous employer, the previous employer can say whatever they feel is true. If you don't want a bad reference, you may not want to put your previous employer on the application.
I don't know about in California but I heard that an employer is not allowed to tell anything about an ex employee unless used as a reference. If you just use the employer as a previous job all they are supposed to be allowed to verify is that you did work there and the dates. However if you put them down as a reference and a prospective employer calls them they can elaborate on your character as well.
No, an employer can only tell a potential new employer that you were terminated. They are not suppose to give any more information than that, however, ther are ex-employers that will over indulge on information.
Your employment status is not confidential, it is info that BELONGS to the employer to use as it sees fit.
AnswerNO! a lawsuit is a filing in court and employers are STRICTLY forbidden from discussing an ongoing court action; furthermore the ONLY information a former employer may release to a prospective future employer is simply the dates you were employed with them, and whether or not you are eligible for re-hire. if they release ANY information beyond that, it is cause for further action; however, if you work in an "at-will state" that is VERY diffcult to prove as cause for why you did not get the job.
is my employer allowed to tell a lender that I have been using paid medical leave
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