Most states require criminal background checks for anyone who works with children, the elderly, or disabled. Dr. Maclin provides online tools to conduct thorough nation-wide background checks.
April 7, 2006 (Press Release) --
What if your company needed to replace the Director of Accounting and was fortunate enough to come across this really bright fellow who everyone just loved? Let's say things worked out really well until several months later, while conducting a random employee background check, you found out the new Director had apparently failed to mention on his resume the fact that he was an ex-con and had recently done time in a federal penitentiary for laundering money, falsifying tax documents and other such felonies while working at another company very similar to yours?
OK, these things happen, but let's say in your case, you were fortunate enough to find this information before this individual had a chance to fall into some of his old behavior patterns. Let's face it, that's the last thing you need is to have it splattered across the business section that your company's been swindled by an ex-con, who you hired.
These concerns are valid because things have changed in recent years; cases of child abuse and abductions have resulted in new laws in most states, requiring criminal background checks for those working with children. The terrorist acts of September 11th, and more recently, concerns for revising immigration laws have employers more concerned with heightened security and identity-verification. And, false or inflated information supplied by job applicants has become a news favorite; some estimate 30%-40% of all job applications and resumes include some false or inflated facts. Most states require criminal background checks for anyone who works with children, the elderly, or disabled. And indeed, the federal National Child Protection Act authorizes state officials to access the FBI's National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database for jobs that require a security clearance.
This is why Steven A. Maclin, Ph. D., university professor since the early 1990s, developed Cell-Phone-USA.com. While conducting research online, Dr. Maclin found the need for a combined search engine/ directory/ set of online tools that would recapture and facilitate the factual objectives of background checking.
Dr. Maclin recommends Net Detective, which boasts a 211+ million name database of info that is updated every 1-3 months, so users get the most recent data available. Most other such products either offer much smaller databases, rent the use of Net Detective's database or, as Maclin explains, " . . . they just simply fail to update." Where many of the top services ask $50 or more, Net Detective offers an award-winning array of online tools for a one-time fee of $29, and this allows users to conduct unlimited number of searches.
If you want to know what you're getting into before purchasing an online background check service, go to Cell Phone USA -- we report and respect the truth.
OK, these things happen, but let's say in your case, you were fortunate enough to find this information before this individual had a chance to fall into some of his old behavior patterns. Let's face it, that's the last thing you need is to have it splattered across the business section that your company's been swindled by an ex-con, who you hired.
These concerns are valid because things have changed in recent years; cases of child abuse and abductions have resulted in new laws in most states, requiring criminal background checks for those working with children. The terrorist acts of September 11th, and more recently, concerns for revising immigration laws have employers more concerned with heightened security and identity-verification. And, false or inflated information supplied by job applicants has become a news favorite; some estimate 30%-40% of all job applications and resumes include some false or inflated facts. Most states require criminal background checks for anyone who works with children, the elderly, or disabled. And indeed, the federal National Child Protection Act authorizes state officials to access the FBI's National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database for jobs that require a security clearance.
This is why Steven A. Maclin, Ph. D., university professor since the early 1990s, developed Cell-Phone-USA.com. While conducting research online, Dr. Maclin found the need for a combined search engine/ directory/ set of online tools that would recapture and facilitate the factual objectives of background checking.
Dr. Maclin recommends Net Detective, which boasts a 211+ million name database of info that is updated every 1-3 months, so users get the most recent data available. Most other such products either offer much smaller databases, rent the use of Net Detective's database or, as Maclin explains, " . . . they just simply fail to update." Where many of the top services ask $50 or more, Net Detective offers an award-winning array of online tools for a one-time fee of $29, and this allows users to conduct unlimited number of searches.
If you want to know what you're getting into before purchasing an online background check service, go to Cell Phone USA -- we report and respect the truth.
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