Cuomo, meanwhile, released a bill that would ban employers from
asking about a job applicant's prior salary amount, to try to correct what the governor says is a «persistent gender wage gap» in New York and the nation.
Pittsburgh's city council passed a bill January 24 that prohibits the city from
asking about a job applicant's salary history.
Ban the Box laws prohibit employers from
asking about a job applicant's criminal history on an application and in some cases during an interview.
These laws prevent companies from
asking about a job applicant's criminal history on an application and during interviews.
However, the issue of whether employers can use a job application to
ask about a job applicant's criminal record is becoming more complicated.
Not exact matches
This latter legislation, known as «Ban the Box,» took effect Jan. 1, 2018, and bans private companies from
asking about the criminal history of a
job applicant.
Applicants for the assistant
job are
asked to supply a resume and a short video that explains why they want the position and reveals an interesting fact
about themselves.
While the researchers didn't dig to find out why some states have wider pay gaps than others, they noted that in recent years, California and New York have banned employers from
asking job applicants about their previous salaries.
After the typical questions
about a
job applicant's gender and race, Goldman Sachs (gs)
asks candidates to indicate their sexual orientation via a drop - down menu including the choices bisexual, gay man, gay woman, heterosexual, lesbian, other, and «prefer not to say.»
For a personal reference, find out how long they've known the person and then
ask about the person's character and work ethic; you might also
ask if the person would hire the
applicant themselves, if they had an appropriate
job opening to fill.
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-- The governor of New York is proposing to prohibit all employers from
asking job applicants about their prior salary history.
The governor of New York is proposing to prohibit all employers from
asking job applicants about their prior salary history.
The new ordinance would prevent the city, and any contractors doing business with the city, from
asking a
job applicant about criminal convictions unless that person has received a
job offer.
Former first daughter Chelsea Clinton joined Public Advocate Letitia James for an event promoting legislation that would ban employers from
asking job applicants about their salary history — a measure they argued would advance gender equity and close the male - female wage gap.
In that speech, she touted her accomplishments, including a ban on employers
asking job applicants about their salary history, going to court to protect special needs children being forced to sit on dangerously hot buses without air conditioning and creating the first city agency focused on veterans.
James, who became the first woman of color to hold citywide office four years ago, has sued the city at least 11 times and spearheaded the passage of a bill that prohibits employers from
asking job applicants about their salary history in an effort to close the pay gap between women and men.
Q: The U.K. Equality Act 2010 also allows employers to
ask questions
about health and disability during interviews that relate to the
job applicant's ability to carry out essential functions of the
job.
[28] But when employers are prohibited from
asking about prior convictions on a
job application, they may illegally attempt to use other observable characteristics — such as race, gender, and age — to infer an
applicant's likelihood of having a criminal history.
In general, a covered entity may not
ask questions on an application or in an interview
about whether an
applicant will need reasonable accommodation to perform the functions of the
job.
The new laws, which will take effect on January 1, 2018, prohibit employers from
asking job applicants about their previous salary and set requirements regarding criminal background checks.
In October 2017, a law was passed in California, prohibiting employers from
asking job applicants about their previous salary.
But the «Cheat Sheet» turns
job interview etiquette on its head, by encouraging women to
ask the same kind of work - life questions that employers can't — and then giving female
applicants grounds to sue if they don't like the consequences of
asking about work - life balance.
Studies continually show that employers make a judgment
about an
applicant's interest in the
job by whether or not the interviewee
asks questions.
You'd be surprised how many
job applicants fumble when
asked about prior employment.
Female tech
job applicants asked for a minimum salary of $ 107,000,
about $ 17,000 less than the average minimum salary requested from similar male
applicants.
On August 1, Massachusetts passed an equal - pay law that prohibits employers from
asking about salary histories until they make a
job offer that includes compensation, unless the
applicants voluntarily provide the information, ThinkProgress reported.
As of October 31, 2017, New York City will have a new law that prohibits employers in New York City from
asking about, relying on or verifying a
job applicant's salary history during the hiring process.
The interviewer will
ask questions
about the
applicant's experience and skills, work history, availability, and the qualifications the company is seeking in the optimal candidate for the
job.
New York City recently enacted a new law that prohibits employers in the city from
asking about, relying on or verifying a
job applicant's salary history during the hiring process.
For
applicants applying for programmer
jobs, you may be
asked about the programs you know and the certifications you hold.
«That uncertainty means that leaving the cover letter out can be a huge misstep if the hiring manager wants to see something interesting
about the
applicant in addition to the résumé — or has specifically
asked for one in the
job posting,» Adler says.
It will prohibit employers from
asking job applicants about their prior salary or requiring disclosure of salary history as a condition of employment.
Questions
Job Applicants Ask Our Recruiters - Want to know about your job search and what other job seekers» concerns a
Job Applicants Ask Our Recruiters - Want to know
about your
job search and what other job seekers» concerns a
job search and what other
job seekers» concerns a
job seekers» concerns are?
Philadelphia will be the first city in the country to ban private - sector employers from
asking job applicants about their salary history.
Troutman says that the resume builder
asks applicants to fill in lots of specific information
about themselves, including the following for each position in the work history:
job title, detailed duties, employer's name and address, supervisor's name and phone number, start and end dates, salary, and full - or part - time status including hours worked per week.
Connecticut has become the latest state to implement a statewide «ban the box» legislation banning employers from
asking job applicants about previous criminal activity «at the onset of the employment process.»
The law also prohibits employers from
asking job applicants about their salary history as part of the screening process.
The New York law signed by City Mayor Bill de Blasio on May 4, 2017 will prohibit employers from
asking a
job applicant about their salary...
The New York law signed by City Mayor Bill de Blasio on May 4, 2017 will prohibit employers from
asking a
job applicant about their salary history or «relying on salary history to determine the
applicant's compensation unless the
applicant voluntarily offer the information.»
The trends include: Number 1: Controversy over Whether Employers Using Credit Reports for Employment Screening is Discriminatory Increases Number 2: Questions
about Criminal Records of
Job Applicants Become More Difficult for Employers to
Ask Number 3: Employers Discover Fast and Cheap Online Background Checks Using Criminal Databases Not Always Accurate or Legal Number 4: Background Checks of Temporary Workers Cause for Concern for Employers as Hiring Increases Number 5: International Background Screening More Necessary Due to Mobility of Workers in Global Economy Number 6: Using Social Network Sites Such as Facebook to Screen
Job Candidates Increases Legal Risk for Employers Number 7: More Workplace Violence Prevention Education Helps Protect Employers and Employees Number 8: Increased Privacy Concerns Over Offshoring of Personally Identifiable Information (PII) Number 9: E-Verify and I - 9 Audits Help Government Find Employers with Illegal Workers Number 10: New Accreditation Standards Help Employers Select Background Screening Firms
Many
applicants spend time reading over a company's
job posting but
ask no further questions
about what the company stands for, how it has managed its success to date, and what will help its continued success in the future.
To an interviewee, it may seem that random questions are being
asked to gauge what an
applicant knows
about the
job; in actuality, the questions are not random and they are aimed at... Read More»
I can't imagine what might motivate an employer to
ask a
job applicant questions
about mortgages on homes, or the sources of a down payment to purchase a home.
An employer may not
ask a
job candidate
about her or his medical condition, or require a
job applicant to have a medical examination before it makes a
job offer.
The Ban the Box movement that works to prevent employers from
asking job applicants about their criminal history on the initial applications is spreading rapidly across the United States, with 24 states and over 150 cities and counties having such laws.
Indeed, his first executive order, signed the same day as his inauguration, barred state agencies from
asking job applicants about their prior wages.
Written By ESR News Blog Editor Thomas Ahearn On July 19, 2017, San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee signed into law legislation that was passed the city's Board of Supervisors called the «Parity in Pay Ordinance» to prohibit employers in the City by the Bay from
asking job applicants about their salary history or from considering earnings...
Employers» efforts to obtain more and more information
about job applicants has given rise to more and more questions being
asked in interviews
about medical histories.
I recalled
asking for credit score and
job info and
applicant was hesitant in providing info before seeing, his reason was because he was concern
about identity theft..
The Americans With Disabilities Act makes it illegal to
ask about disability issues that don't relate to the ability of the
applicant to perform essential
job - related functions.