ARTICLE
26 January 2015

Background Checks For Minors: Written Notice To The Parent Or Guardian Required

B
BakerHostetler

Contributor

BakerHostetler logo
Recognized as one of the top firms for client service, BakerHostetler is a leading national law firm that helps clients around the world address their most complex and critical business and regulatory issues. With five core national practice groups — Business, Labor and Employment, Intellectual Property, Litigation, and Tax — the firm has more than 970 lawyers located in 14 offices coast to coast. BakerHostetler is widely regarded as having one of the country’s top 10 tax practices, a nationally recognized litigation practice, an award-winning data privacy practice and an industry-leading business practice. The firm is also recognized internationally for its groundbreaking work recovering more than $13 billion in the Madoff Recovery Initiative, representing the SIPA Trustee for the liquidation of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC. Visit bakerlaw.com
If criminal background checks are performed, the notice must state whether the checks include state and federal criminal history information and the nature of the offenses the business looks to identify.
United States Employment and HR
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com.

Assembly Bill 1852 requires a business that provides services to minors to provide a written notice to the parent or guardian of the minor receiving those services which sets forth the business' policies relating to employee criminal background checks. If criminal background checks are performed, the notice must state whether the checks include state and federal criminal history information and the nature of the offenses the business looks to identify. The written notice may include a posting on the business' website.

The law defines a "business that provides services to minors" as one that (1) has a primary purpose of providing an extracurricular service or program of instruction, including academic tutors for minors; and (2) has adult employees with supervisory or disciplinary power over a child or children. The law does not apply to specified licensed child day care facilities or centers, and medical facilities or hospitals.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

See More Popular Content From

Mondaq uses cookies on this website. By using our website you agree to our use of cookies as set out in our Privacy Policy.

Learn More