0

Monday September 20th, 2009

Well its been an interesting week to say the least.  From scandals at ACORN to increased health care debate on Capital Hill.  One thing is sure, there is no shortage of background screening stories.

Kicking it off this weekend is a new Bill in Georgia that would require background checks on people who work inside others homes.

For Amy Scott and others still reeling from a 2008 assault at a north Bibb County home, it’s hard to wait for the accused rapist to go to trial.

Rudolph Valentino Smith, 44, is charged with raping the nanny who was keeping Scott’s 3-year-old daughter at Scott’s home. His case was scheduled to go to trial this week, but it has been postponed.

Scott said knowing the trial is still pending has kept her and her family from really putting the episode behind them and moving on.

“It’s just an emotional roller coaster,” she said. “We’ve still got to relive it and face it.”

The case helped prompt a bill that’s still pending in the state Legislature, said Rep. Allen Peake, R-Macon, who sponsored the measure that would require employers to perform background checks on people who work inside other people’s homes.

Click here for more on this story!

In Diploma Mill news a recent US News and World Report article could cause issues for those trying to verify education of employees. Apparently, A recent study found that more than 530 of the approximately 3,000 mainstream colleges and universities have at least tinkered with their names since 1996.

Click here for more!

Hitting our kids schools is a story about an employee of Churchill County School District in Nevada who has failed to register as a sex offender.  I am a little confused…failed to register?  Why was he working there in the first place?

Click here for more!

We hope you enjoyed our plethora of stories last week as we continue to gather news for the week ahead!

So, that’s it!  Enjoy your week.

If you have stories you would like us to blog about or post please feel free to email us at blog@employeescreen.com

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • RSS
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Add to favorites
  • del.icio.us
  • Digg
  • email
  • LinkedIn
  • Live
  • MySpace
  • NewsVine
  • Ping.fm
  • Reddit
  • Scoopeo
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati
Share This Post

Leave a Reply

All information contained on this website is provided by employeescreenIQ solely for the convenience of the site viewers. employeescreenIQ is not providing legal advice or counsel and nothing provided on this website or otherwise by employeescreenIQ should be deemed as legal guidance or advice. Users are solely responsible for complying with all local, state, and federal laws relating to the use of any information provided on this website and any information products provided by employeescreenIQ. Users should consult with their own legal counsel if they have questions regarding their legal responsibilities or any information provided by employeescreenIQ.