It's called "Nepotism" Hope that helps :)
Nepotisme in French. Nepotism in English...? The root is latin and means something like "uncle" I think.
Nepotisme in French. Nepotism in English...? The root is latin and means something like "uncle" I think.
Depending on the company policy, yes. Many companies have a policy in place where family members cannot work in the same department, and in those companies you can be directed to work in a different department. Some companies even have policies such that family members cannot work for the entire company, and in those cases one family member will be let go.
It's a conflict of interest.
Depends on store policy. Some do, some don't.
This policy is commonly referred to as a "no-nepotism policy." It aims to prevent conflicts of interest, favoritism, and disruptions caused by having family members work in the same organization.
Normally by pulling your credit report. Sometimes by speaking to family members and neighbors.
Yes that is a perfectly legitimate question. Many companies have a policy that no family members can work in the same organisation.
Well when family members work together, and one has the ability to fire other employees, that can be difficult to deal with because when the family member isn't doing what he/she should be doing, the other family member has to fire them whether they want to or not. They have to better the business.
No, no members of the Disney family are directly involved with the Walt Disney Company, even Walt Disney's grandchildren.
No. An employer isn't supposed to discriminate against any one for any reason. However, you might be encountering employment rules about members of the same family working for the same company or, more usually the case, one working in a supervisory capacity for the other. The latter is usually not allowed. The former depends on the company.
Individual and family deductibles are the amounts of money that you must pay out of pocket for healthcare expenses before your insurance starts to cover costs. Individual deductibles apply to one person, while family deductibles apply to all family members covered under the same plan. Once the deductible is met, the insurance company will start to pay a portion of the healthcare costs.