Sentences with phrase «written by a former employer»

A reference letter is a document written by a former employer for an employee to a new boss.

It's written by a former employer, colleague, or employee, but it avoids accomplishments and professional qualifications.

This includes sending in recommendation letters written by former employers, friends, neighbors or teachers.

Not exact matches

Marketer Penny Kim wrote over the weekend about her former employer in a post titled «I Got Scammed by a Silicon Valley Startup.»

Chief Legal Counsel Anna Hörnlund, who wrote a letter in this week's The Lancet, says Macchiarini's work needed to obtain ethical approval from one of six regional ethical review boards, as required by Swedish law — and neither Macchiarini nor his former employer, Karolinska Institutet, did so:

At the Workplace Prof Blog, Charles Sullivan writes that he can't recall a single case where his clients, who were suing a present or former employer, were not promptly labeled «disgruntled employees» by the defendants.

«Under the statute's plain meaning, therefore,» writes Justice Ming Chin, «an employer can not by contract restrain a former employee from engaging in his or her profession, trade, or business unless the agreement falls within one of the exceptions to the rule.»

Last week, the decision by arbitrator Louisa Davie came down after Wong's former employer objected to a book she wrote about her battle with the newspaper and depression — Out of the Blue — as well as some things said in social media and in media interviews when the book was released.

A reference letter is written by respected authorities, usually former employers, academic professors and on occasion personal acquaintances.

Review information on the importantance of references, what is included in an employment reference letter, and reference letter samples written by employers for former employees seeking a job.