Re: OT - Explaining periods of unemployment on an applicatio…

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Author: JD Austin
Date:  
To: Main PLUG discussion list
Subject: Re: OT - Explaining periods of unemployment on an application
I'm glad I don't work somewhere like that. If I was acquitted/exonerated of
a crime I wouldn't list it on an application either! I can't think of a
reason anyone would. If it was a crime I'd been convicted of that was later
expunged I would list it though; perhaps that is what you're referring to?


On Thu, Sep 16, 2010 at 14:54, Tim Bogart <> wrote:

> No. Maybe I didn't explain it clearly enough. No, they did not terminate
> people for having a brush with the law and being found innocent or acquitted
> or for whatever reason, were not convicted. They terminated those people
> for *FAILING TO DISCLOSE* their brush with the law, and the accompanying
> details on the application. Understandable in my mind.
>
> Tim...
>
> ------------------------------
> *From:* JD Austin <>
>
> *To:* Main PLUG discussion list <>
> *Sent:* Thu, September 16, 2010 2:48:46 PM
>
> *Subject:* Re: OT - Explaining periods of unemployment on an application
>
> Hold on.. they fired people that were ACQUITTED of a crime? That seems a
> bit too far :(
> If a court can't find them guilty how can an employer?
>
>
> On Thu, Sep 16, 2010 at 14:38, Tim Bogart <> wrote:
>
>> I like your response. At a company with which I worked for many years,
>> many years ago used to send me email on a daily basis listing folks who had
>> been terminated. Of those, many were terminated because of falsehoods on
>> their applications. And of those, not nearly, but ALL were due to
>> information omitted regarding some crime that the individual had committed.
>> And they ran the gambit from robbery to murder. Yes, murder, believe it or
>> not. But in fairness, of those, they involved folks who had been tried for
>> murder and had been exonerated by some means (found not guilty, thrown out
>> due to mistrial or other reasons) but the point is that they had concealed
>> the facts regarding criminal activities (I mean seriously, how can you
>> forget to list something like that, or how can you think it somehow doesn't
>> qualify as something a potential employer would not be interested?) that are
>> easily checked.
>>
>> Tim B.
>>
>> I'm sticking with Grandpa Jones here...
>> "True is stranger than fact."
>> Hee-Haw
>>
>
>
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