Suppose that an employer has a close working relationship


Suppose that an employer has a close working relationship with your college and primarily recruits from there for professional positions. What would be the consequence of that recruiting strategy? Would it tend to result in adverse impact?

In your judgment, is there a need for foreign nationals to perform work in the United States? Do existing laws regulating the employment of nonimmigrant foreign nationals in the Unites States strike the right balance between employers' desire to tap this source of labor and protecting the interests of U.S. workers?

Potential employers have a responsibility to conduct background checks to avoid negligent hiring, and yet most companies have policies that prevent disclosing anything more than dates of previous employment. So what's an employer to do?

Develop a 1-page outline of the content you plan to include in the training program. What major topics and subtopics will be covered? What are the most important things managers will need to know about their role in employment law compliance? Include ideas about the kinds of training methods best suited for delivering the content and achieving the learning objectives.

Informational methods: one-way communication to convey important factual information (i.e. lectures and audiovisual media).

Experiential methods: interactive methods to give trainees opportunity to apply knowledge, practice skills, and demonstrate behaviors (i.e. e-learning, simulations, case study analysis, and role play).

Request for Solution File

Ask an Expert for Answer!!
Business Law and Ethics: Suppose that an employer has a close working relationship
Reference No:- TGS01040012

Expected delivery within 24 Hours