- This topic has 125 replies, 12 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 3 months ago by
Allan from Fallbrook.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 21, 2009 at 1:36 PM #333038January 21, 2009 at 1:42 PM #332515
NotCranky
ParticipantDo any of the places people here work at avoid hiring people with bad credit? Maybe on the application there is a question “do you have or have you ever had a liar loan”?
January 21, 2009 at 1:42 PM #332852ParticipantDo any of the places people here work at avoid hiring people with bad credit? Maybe on the application there is a question “do you have or have you ever had a liar loan”?
January 21, 2009 at 1:42 PM #332931ParticipantDo any of the places people here work at avoid hiring people with bad credit? Maybe on the application there is a question “do you have or have you ever had a liar loan”?
January 21, 2009 at 1:42 PM #332959ParticipantDo any of the places people here work at avoid hiring people with bad credit? Maybe on the application there is a question “do you have or have you ever had a liar loan”?
January 21, 2009 at 1:42 PM #333043ParticipantDo any of the places people here work at avoid hiring people with bad credit? Maybe on the application there is a question “do you have or have you ever had a liar loan”?
January 21, 2009 at 1:51 PM #332525Allan from Fallbrook
ParticipantAK: Airborne all the way!!! Hoo-ah!
That last one (check canopy) can be doozy. Do you remember the sequence to deploy your reserve?
January 21, 2009 at 1:51 PM #332862ParticipantAK: Airborne all the way!!! Hoo-ah!
That last one (check canopy) can be doozy. Do you remember the sequence to deploy your reserve?
January 21, 2009 at 1:51 PM #332941ParticipantAK: Airborne all the way!!! Hoo-ah!
That last one (check canopy) can be doozy. Do you remember the sequence to deploy your reserve?
January 21, 2009 at 1:51 PM #332969ParticipantAK: Airborne all the way!!! Hoo-ah!
That last one (check canopy) can be doozy. Do you remember the sequence to deploy your reserve?
January 21, 2009 at 1:51 PM #333053ParticipantAK: Airborne all the way!!! Hoo-ah!
That last one (check canopy) can be doozy. Do you remember the sequence to deploy your reserve?
January 21, 2009 at 2:11 PM #332535
CoronitaParticipant[quote=Russell]Do any of the places people here work at avoid hiring people with bad credit? Maybe on the application there is a question “do you have or have you ever had a liar loan”?[/quote]
Usually, most companies these days will do an employee background check, and that usually requires pulling a credit file to confirm previous addresses. What sort of information is used from that credit file beyond that depends on the company.
Some companies want to make sure your financial integrity is intact, especially if you
1) work for a defense contractor requiring security clearance…
2) work for position that exposes you to customer sensitive information (such as you are a data center employee that has access to people’s real credit card numbers SSN,etc)The idea is the more you are at financial peril, there more risk your integrity will get compromised. That said, some of these concerns are probably overblown at most positions…Not every position falls into #1 and #2 above… and I wouldn’t be surprised moving forward if legislation is put in place to limit possible discrimination of employment based on financial status. Plus with a tanking economy, walking away from a home is going to be a reoccurring theme, so it’s probably not going to impact employment at positions that aren’t #1 or #2 above. If it does, I smell potential lawsuits.
Trival fact. If you do genetic testing and it uncovers health issues, insurance company cannot use those results to discriminate against you in your policy. Prez Bush signed that bill into law and CA has even more stringent requirements. I’m not a Bush supporter, but at least that was one thing that was done right.
January 21, 2009 at 2:11 PM #332872CoronitaParticipant[quote=Russell]Do any of the places people here work at avoid hiring people with bad credit? Maybe on the application there is a question “do you have or have you ever had a liar loan”?[/quote]
Usually, most companies these days will do an employee background check, and that usually requires pulling a credit file to confirm previous addresses. What sort of information is used from that credit file beyond that depends on the company.
Some companies want to make sure your financial integrity is intact, especially if you
1) work for a defense contractor requiring security clearance…
2) work for position that exposes you to customer sensitive information (such as you are a data center employee that has access to people’s real credit card numbers SSN,etc)The idea is the more you are at financial peril, there more risk your integrity will get compromised. That said, some of these concerns are probably overblown at most positions…Not every position falls into #1 and #2 above… and I wouldn’t be surprised moving forward if legislation is put in place to limit possible discrimination of employment based on financial status. Plus with a tanking economy, walking away from a home is going to be a reoccurring theme, so it’s probably not going to impact employment at positions that aren’t #1 or #2 above. If it does, I smell potential lawsuits.
Trival fact. If you do genetic testing and it uncovers health issues, insurance company cannot use those results to discriminate against you in your policy. Prez Bush signed that bill into law and CA has even more stringent requirements. I’m not a Bush supporter, but at least that was one thing that was done right.
January 21, 2009 at 2:11 PM #332951CoronitaParticipant[quote=Russell]Do any of the places people here work at avoid hiring people with bad credit? Maybe on the application there is a question “do you have or have you ever had a liar loan”?[/quote]
Usually, most companies these days will do an employee background check, and that usually requires pulling a credit file to confirm previous addresses. What sort of information is used from that credit file beyond that depends on the company.
Some companies want to make sure your financial integrity is intact, especially if you
1) work for a defense contractor requiring security clearance…
2) work for position that exposes you to customer sensitive information (such as you are a data center employee that has access to people’s real credit card numbers SSN,etc)The idea is the more you are at financial peril, there more risk your integrity will get compromised. That said, some of these concerns are probably overblown at most positions…Not every position falls into #1 and #2 above… and I wouldn’t be surprised moving forward if legislation is put in place to limit possible discrimination of employment based on financial status. Plus with a tanking economy, walking away from a home is going to be a reoccurring theme, so it’s probably not going to impact employment at positions that aren’t #1 or #2 above. If it does, I smell potential lawsuits.
Trival fact. If you do genetic testing and it uncovers health issues, insurance company cannot use those results to discriminate against you in your policy. Prez Bush signed that bill into law and CA has even more stringent requirements. I’m not a Bush supporter, but at least that was one thing that was done right.
January 21, 2009 at 2:11 PM #332979CoronitaParticipant[quote=Russell]Do any of the places people here work at avoid hiring people with bad credit? Maybe on the application there is a question “do you have or have you ever had a liar loan”?[/quote]
Usually, most companies these days will do an employee background check, and that usually requires pulling a credit file to confirm previous addresses. What sort of information is used from that credit file beyond that depends on the company.
Some companies want to make sure your financial integrity is intact, especially if you
1) work for a defense contractor requiring security clearance…
2) work for position that exposes you to customer sensitive information (such as you are a data center employee that has access to people’s real credit card numbers SSN,etc)The idea is the more you are at financial peril, there more risk your integrity will get compromised. That said, some of these concerns are probably overblown at most positions…Not every position falls into #1 and #2 above… and I wouldn’t be surprised moving forward if legislation is put in place to limit possible discrimination of employment based on financial status. Plus with a tanking economy, walking away from a home is going to be a reoccurring theme, so it’s probably not going to impact employment at positions that aren’t #1 or #2 above. If it does, I smell potential lawsuits.
Trival fact. If you do genetic testing and it uncovers health issues, insurance company cannot use those results to discriminate against you in your policy. Prez Bush signed that bill into law and CA has even more stringent requirements. I’m not a Bush supporter, but at least that was one thing that was done right.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.