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Hiring Practices - State Laws

Rhode IslandRhode Island General Laws > Chapter 28-6.2. Physical Examination as a Condition of Employment
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 28-6.3. Fees for Employment Applications
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 28-6.4. Inspection of Personnel Files
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 28-6.5. Urine and Blood Tests as a Condition of Employment
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 28-6.9. Tax and Income Information From Job Applicants
IdahoIdaho Code Title 44 > Chapter 9 - Employment Contracts
MinnesotaMinnesota Statutes Chapter 338 - Employment Contracts
New HampshireNew Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 277-B - Employee Leasing Companies
New Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 283 - Preference Of Resident Laborers And Veterans
New MexicoNew Mexico Statutes Chapter 50 > Article 12 - Employer Immunity for Employee References
New Mexico Statutes Chapter 50 > Article 13 - State Directory of New Hires
New Mexico Statutes Chapter 58 > Article 25 - Employment References
New YorkNew York Laws - Labor > Article 20-B - Psychological Stress Evaluators and Employment
New YorkNew York Laws > Labor > Article 20-B - Psychological Stress Evaluators And Employment
UtahUtah Code > Title 34 > Chapter 46 - Employment Selection Procedures Act
VirginiaVirginia Code Title 2.2 > Chapter 42 - Fair Employment Contracting Act

Comments (2)add comment
Nancy 713-503-3502: ...
Hiring Practices - These days most companies use online web site to take applications. I am currently working as a contractor for a large institution in Houston TX. I applied for 3 positions with the institution. Two had the same job title and the other was was different. I received an email stating that I as not a candidate for one of the positions because they were going to pursue other candidates but I never heard back about the other two position. When I asked, they told me that I was DISQUALIFIED for applying for the other positions because I had already posted for one with the same job title in another department. I thought that if you met the criteria to apply for a job (background checks, assessment test scores, etc). that you could apply for as many jobs with an organization as you wanted and that you were evaluated fairly with all the other candidates for each position. Because I was disqualified for the other two, my application/resume was never even considered for the other jobs. Is this a fair hiring practice?
1

June 11, 2010
Steven Daily: ...
While I can't give you legal advice on your particular situation, in general, job application requirements are determined by the employer's own internal policies and procedures. If an employer prohibits what it considers duplicate applications, as long as the employer enforces the policy even-handedly and without any discrimination on a prohibited basis (age, sex, race, etc.) I have trouble seeing any ethical or legal issue.
2

June 11, 2010

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