Being strictly honest, you would have to say the date after you have worked out your notice in your old job. However, once your previous employer knows you want to leave, i.e. once you have given notice to leave, he probably will not want to hold you up unless you have a very vital job - an employee about to leave is by definition not happy, thus not someone an employer might want to hold onto until the last minute. Be careful what you say!
Read the job application carefully to determine the information that the employer wants to receive. When an employer asks for country information, they may want to know the name of the country that you current live in - or countries that you'd like to work in. In the U.S., it is illegal for employers to ask the names of countries where you have citizenship. Employers can only ask if you have the authorization to work in the U.S.
If an employer asks an employee if that employer can count on him or her, the answer should be yes. An employee must be reliable in order to benefit the employer.
A prospective employer DOES have the right to ask about your employment history.
>ask the employer to repeat the question<
Most experts agree that the best way to handle such questions is to be honest. However, it's also important to highlight what an applicant has already done to start improving in those areas.
Be more specific.
I don't know anything in the Code that requires it. The EmployER application for Group Medical Coverage asks if an Employer would like to allow an employee to keep coverage for up to 6 months. What if the Employer is only paying a portion of the premium? The Employee would still have to pay his portion. For a copy of the Blue Cross employer application Question # 10 http://www.quotit.net/eproIFP/webpages/applications/applications_group.asp?license_no=0596610 There is always COBRA
Chrysler asks one to come in when they can put the application online because meeting or seeing someone is much better then seeing someone after one has already hired them.
No, a pending charge is not a conviction. However, you will want to mention the charge to the potential employer in some context. They will find out about it, and it is best that you be up front about it.
If the application asks if you were ever CHARGED, no, you do not. HOWEVER - if the application asks if you were ever ARRESTED, if you were arrested for the alleged offense, you must answer yes.
ASAP (As soon as possible) or Negotiable (if you would rather sit down and discuss when is best for you and when they are looking for someone to start - this way you can come to a decision together.
You must answer all the questions on the application truthfully. If the application asks about any convictions you must answer and then see how it affects your proposed employment.You must answer all the questions on the application truthfully. If the application asks about any convictions you must answer and then see how it affects your proposed employment.You must answer all the questions on the application truthfully. If the application asks about any convictions you must answer and then see how it affects your proposed employment.You must answer all the questions on the application truthfully. If the application asks about any convictions you must answer and then see how it affects your proposed employment.