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Writer comments expungement; asks about business liablitiy Ed Pipalski Personal commentary Mostly agree with Mr. Halsey's point of view and have two other points to add. I notice the expungement does not prohibit those convicted of election fraud, voter intimidation, breach of the public trust or any felony conviction while holding office or being in the employ of State, County or other municipal government, board or district from seeking or holding office or employment as a better educated felon in government employ. Taxpayers should beware of this and demand that prohibitions against holding office, positions of trust and government employ stay in place. The second point has to do with business liability hiring convicted felons. Personally I am required to submit urine samples for drug screening and have a background check conducted at my own expense in order to be eligible for mass-merchant in-home pick-up and deliveries. This is a national multi-state enterprise that imposes these demands and inter-state commerce and judicial issues must be part of the legislation. There are also liability issues for a business intrastate that hires a convicted felon who may use information obtained from their employer in the course of business to screen, select and target their next victims. With expungement of records business risk mitigation and discrimination liability issues must also be addressed to protect businesses from frivolous and "ambulance chasing" lawsuits. - Ed Pipalski Comments re article 80155 Jon Halsey Takes issues with reason for expunging records This story was posted on 2016-01-15 12:05:35
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Have comments or corrections for this story? Use our contact form and let us know. More articles from topic Commentary:
Jon Halsey: Takes issues with reason for expunging records Pulaski Countian writes why he's glad his county went wet Granny Nanny comments on drinking Commentary on Wet v Dry: Prohibition ended December 5, 1933 Rickie Williams on going wet: Is this progress? Jana Esch: Is one drug 'better' than another drug? Senator Max Wise's Legislative Update on issues facing state C. Marshburn: More news of meth abuse than alcohol problems D. Rosenbaum questions connection: Being dry, higher meth use Ben Arnold: Unaccounted for ballots could have changed mayoral election outcome View even more articles in topic Commentary |
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