Job analyses are "performed on three occasions: (1) when the organization is first started, (2) when a new job is created, and (3) when a job is changed as a result of new methods
job analyses
Apparently you can under certain circumstances. Check out the Related Link below, under "Does My Job Separation Affect My Benefits" item #2.
Employers often use public job ads as a strategy of last resort
Eat survive reproduce. Each is as important as the other although some get more important under certain circumstances.
If you are unemployed, you can go to the unemployment office and get paid under certain circumstances. You can also look for a job on online job boards which is how most people are hired these days. You can also look for a job on Craigslist, especially for local jobs.
Under certain circumstances you can refuse a job offer (i.e. it's hazardous, pay is too low, etc.) depending on what Illinois says you have to accept or not.
Put simply - 'sell' yourself ! Answer any questions thoroughly - don't just answer yes or no. When asked to, tell them something about yourself. Under no circumstances answer the question 'why do you want the job' with 'because I need the money'
Legal issues related to job analysis often revolve around compliance with employment laws and regulations, such as the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) guidelines. Inaccurate job analyses can lead to discriminatory practices in hiring, promotion, and compensation, potentially resulting in legal challenges. Additionally, failing to properly document job responsibilities and requirements may expose organizations to liability in cases of wrongful termination or failure to accommodate employees with disabilities under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Properly conducted job analyses are essential for ensuring fair and equitable employment practices.
they are eligible under certain circumstances but they are mostly for those that also have a part-time job of 20 hours or more.
Unfortunately, for various reasons, no job is totally secure under most circumstances. However, if you job was eliminated due to the disability and for no other reason, you may have a case for the Labor Commissioner or his equivalent.
Yes, you can. Under certain circumstances the state will allow you to refuse certain work. See the Related Link below, under the item "What kind of work do I have to look for?"
Under such circumstances, probably the only option is borrowing it from some friend. You can't get a job, AND get the money, overnight.