Hiring is on the rebound. After a gloomy period of layoffs and freezes, companies are cautiously adding staff again. So the question is, are your hiring practices up-to-date – and legal?
The hiring landscape has changed in some significant ways.
There are new laws banning common hiring practices. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is itching to outlaw even more and is chomping at the bit to challenge you in court.
Then there is the Internet, which recent legal history indicates adds as much danger as it does advantages.
In short, today you're just as likely to get dragged into court over a hiring decision (or, to be more precise, a decision not to hire someone) as over a firing decision.
How can you navigate this new legal minefield while ensuring you land top candidates?
| The Solution: | "The New Legal Pitfalls in Hiring: EEOC, Social Media and Other New Hazards" |
Bullet-Proof Your Hiring Process
- Refuse to hire these 2 types of people and the EEOC will come after you
- 80% of resumes lie: 8 ways to weed out bad and misleading candidates
- Common phrases in job ads that will get you sued now
- 5 common interview mistakes that contaminate your hiring process
- 25 illegal or risky inquiries when researching a job candidate online
- 10-step practical plan for trouble-free hiring
Jammed with the latest employment law guidelines, hiring strategies, and examples, this fast-read executive report gives you actionable tactics you can use today to ensure your recruiting and hiring process is legal and effective.
Hiring: What Is and Isn't Working Now
- 2 guiding rules for using pre-employment tests
- The legal dangers of withdrawing a job offer
- Is "you're over qualified" just a smokescreen for "you're too old?" Regulators chomping at the bit to challenge you in court
- 5 guidelines to self-regulate your Google background checks
- Do you have to hire potheads now?
"The New Legal Pitfalls in Hiring: EEOC, Social Media and Other New Hazards" is a clear, nuts and bolts guide anyone can use to recruit more effectively, comply with new employment laws and make smarter hiring decisions.
New Legal Rules HR and Hiring Managers Need to Know
- I-9 compliance: Checking work eligibility of applicants
- GINA: New regulation HR has to worry about
- EEOC's stance on using credit histories in hiring decisions
- Facebook passwords: Ask at your own risk
- Your 2 best defenses against negligent hiring





