Hiring

Podcast of My September 2009 Seminar for the University of Illinois Alumni Association

On September 24, 2009, I presented at the University of Illinois’ “Finding Talent” program for employers & recruiters. My presentation concerned legal issues surrounding background checking, electronic communication & social networking in recruiting & selection. My seminar handout, PowerPoint, some cases and sample background checking waiver forms are available here. The actual seminar was recorded [...]

Book Review of “The Trouble with HR – An Insider’s Guide to Finding and Keeping the Best People”

Thanks to GumboWriters.com for sending me a promotional copy of the new book “The Trouble with HR – An Insider’s Guide to Finding and Keeping the Best People” by Johnny Taylor and Gary Stern, 2009, American Management Association.  I also received a copy of a promotional interview with Johnny Taylor regarding his book.  The interview [...]

Materials for My 9/24/09 University of Illinois Alumni Association Seminar on Legal Issues in Recruiting via Online Networking

Except for my PowerPoint, all documents are PDF formatted My Power Point (20 slides) My seminar handout (13 pages) American Red Cross Reference & Background Check Disclosure Form Kier Property Management Housing Background Check Forms Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta Background Investigation Consent Form Northrop Grumman Disclosure Form Background Release Form Kreuzberger AssociatesARC RBC Konop [...]

New Chuck Krugel Law Seminar 9/24/09 @ the University of Illinois Alumni Career Center

On September 24, 2009, from 6pm-7:30pm, I'll be presenting at the University of Illinois' "Finding Talent" program for employers & recruiters. It's at the U of I's Alumni Career Center, 200 S. Wacker Drive, Chicago, in the Orange and Blue room. My presentation concerns legal issues surrounding background checking, electronic communication & social networking in [...]

Response to Comments from My Prior Post on “Ruse Calling”

My post on "rusing" or "ruse calling" led to a number of interesting and instructive comments.  I thought that it might be worthwhile to respond to them in a single post. First, I think that it's a novel concept to equate employees as being the same as "property," especially in the context of criminally convicting [...]

Go to Top