When can a California employer run a background check on me?
California employers can run a criminal background check after determining that you qualify for the job.
Read MoreCalifornia employers can run a criminal background check after determining that you qualify for the job.
Read MoreYes, they can.
They must consider the amount of time since you were convicted, the type of conviction and if it relates to the specific duties of the job.
Read MoreThey must notify you in writing—giving you the name, address and telephone number of the company doing the background check.
Read MoreYes.
In either the job application or written notice of the background check, you’ll be given the option to get a copy of it (if they used a background screening company) or any public records they obtained (if they did it themselves).
Read MoreYou can file a complaint with the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing (they can order the employer to change its behavior and require them to pay you for the viola Read More
The Fair Chance Act (also known as California’s Ban the Box law) is a California law that restricts when and how employers can inquire about and consider a job applicant’s criminal history.
Read MoreThe Genetic Information Privacy Act is a California law that places data collection, use, security and disclosure requirements on direct-to-consumer genetic testing companies and provides consumers with access and deletion rights.
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