No way of telling - each employer is different and looks for different things. If the job is in "mill work" and the positiion is not a "position of trust" I would suspect that a misdemeanor record might not disqualify you if you were otherwise qualified and comptent to hold the job. Felonies might be a different matter however.
There is no way of answering this question. The employer can do anything they (legally) want when investigating your background.
With good jobs becoming more scarce it's becoming very common for employers to do background checks on potential employees prior to hiring. Some employers will do background checks going as far back as 15 years.
seven years
Illinois employers can generally go back seven years when conducting criminal background checks on job applicants, according to the Illinois Human Rights Act. Some exceptions apply for certain positions or industries where checks can go beyond seven years.
In Georgia, employers can generally check criminal history for up to seven years, excluding certain exceptions such as convictions for specific serious crimes that have no time limit. Employers must comply with the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) when conducting background checks.
Employers in Texas can typically go back seven years when conducting criminal background checks on potential employees. This may vary depending on the type of job or industry, as certain positions may require a more extensive background check.
In the state of Connecticut, employers typically go back seven years for criminal background checks. However, certain industries or positions may require a more extensive background check that goes further back. It is important to check with the employer or the state laws for specific details on background check policies.
In Oklahoma, criminal background checks can typically go back seven years for most employers. However, certain industries, such as healthcare and finance, may be allowed to access records going back further.
In Virginia, criminal background checks typically go back seven years for non-convictions and non-adjudicated offenses. For convictions, there is no limitation on how far back the check can go. Certain employers or industries may have specific requirements that can allow for a more extensive background check.
Yes, misdemeanors do show up on a background check. Many times employers will let you explain why you were arrested.
Californian background checks can report any negative information if it occurred in the last 7 years, with the exception of bankruptcy (which has a time frame of 10 years) and criminal convictions (indefinite time frame).
In North Carolina, criminal background checks typically go back 7 years for most employers. However, certain industries or positions may require checks that go back further, such as 10 years or more. It's important to check with the specific organization or agency conducting the background check to understand the scope of the search.