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Q: What is required to be considered for employment
at The Kane Company?
A: A completed application and/or resume. |
Q: When is an individual formally considered
an applicant?
A: An individual is considered an applicant when
he or she applies for a specific opening and identifies the specific
position of interest on the completed application form.
Until the person has identified the position and completed the application
form, they are considered a prospect. |
Q: What requirements must
be met before an applicant receives an offer of employment?
A: The following requirements must be completed
before you can receive an offer. (In certain cases Kane Human Resources
may waive one or more of the requirements.) |
- Application submitted to Human Resources.
- Personal interview and selection.
- References checked for professional background
and qualifications (minimum of two required).
- Pre-employment drug test, criminal background
check and, for specific positions, driver’s license.
- Verification of licensure and certification,
as required.
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Q: Can an offer be rescinded?
A: The Kane Company reserves the right to rescind
or withdraw an offer, or to terminate employment, if information
is misrepresented or omitted from an application form, resume, or
during the interview process or if the applicant fails one of the
pre-employment requirements, including reference checks, drug test
or criminal background check. |
Q: How long is my application considered active?
A: Six months. |
Q: What should I do if I need special accommodations?
A: An applicant may indicate a disability, but can
perform the essential job functions with or without some accommodation.
Hiring managers should consult with the Human Resources Department
regarding requests for accommodation. |
Q: What are the terms and conditions of my employment
if hired?
A: Your employment with our company is “at
will,” which means that either you or the Company may terminate
the relationship at any time. As a new employee, you are given an
introductory period of 90 days to allow you the opportunity to learn
about the Company and your particular job, as well as to give your
supervisor a reasonable period of time to evaluate your progress
in your new position. |