Wednesday, June 30th, 2010 at
11:34 am
Come to find out Georgia conducts the least amount of criminal background checks in the southeast when it comes to day care teachers and day care owners, the only exception being North Carolina in certain cases.
Most parents think that day care regulation is stricter than it actually is. In 2008 a day care owner who was not to have any contact with kids was caught caring from them.
Military run day care staff must wear different colored smocks, until their background check clearance comes back. Among the most responsible states South Carolina, and Mississippi require full state and federal background checks, sex offender and child abuse records, as well as fingerprints. Tennesee does annual physical and mental evaulations to check ability to care for children.
Found it here
Tuesday, June 29th, 2010 at
8:06 pm
So with many government agencies moving into the computer age, California cities and counties have started destroying all the paper records that have been accumulated over the years. Everything from meeting agendas, speeches, expense accounts, audits, and even the authorizations to destroy records are being destroyed.
Just recently Gov. Schwarzenegger stopped the shredding of all paroled sex offenders because of the murder of 17-year-old Chelsea King for which the state only kept the records for a year after the convict completed parole.
More from the original story
Tuesday, June 29th, 2010 at
5:59 pm
So what would you say if you found out the person who you were chatting with on Match.com was in fact a convicted murderer? Well that’s exactly what a San Francisco news site found out. Many dating sites do not conduct criminal background checks and are not required by law to do so. The person in question was convicted of killing 2 people in 1970 and served less than 11 years in jail. What do you think should a convicted killer be able to peruse dating sites or should dating sites be more proactive in protecting their users? Let me know in the comments.
Wednesday, June 23rd, 2010 at
6:43 pm
If your going to be volunteering to be helping out in a New Jersey school anytime soon, you better be ready to pay for your own background check according to a new bill going through legislation now. Currently if a school board decides to perform a check on a volunteer the school must foot the bill, however under the new law being proposed the volunteer will have to pay for the background check being conducted. I don’t know it could prevent things like this from happening.
Tuesday, June 22nd, 2010 at
1:03 pm
Right now it costs the public $0.25 to $0.75 per page to obtain printed copies of public records in New Jersey. Their has been a recent law proposal that if passed that would decrease the cost of public records copies mainly printed documents by about $0.15 . Others that oppose the bill are worried that the reduced costs of printed copies will trickle down to faxed and emailed copies as well.