For a job seeker, one sure way to be shown the door by a potential employer -- and have it locked and bolted behind you -- is to be caught using false or misleading information about qualifications.
To what degree does each resource provide information about the qualifications of the authors and/or contributors?
We agree that this case is not like Garner v. Los Angeles Board, 341 U.S. 716, an attempt to elicit information about professional qualifications.
Sadly, this doesn't happen as often as it should – partly because schools with sixth forms see colleges as competitors, and partly because degree-educated teachers lack up-to-date information about vocational qualifications and careers.
These include financial planners' duty to act in their clients' best interests and to disclose more information about their qualifications, disciplinary actions taken against them and any conflicts of interest.
An article on Sunday about Richard A. Diment, a municipal judge in Georgia who threatened to jail traffic offenders who failed to pay their fines, included outdated information about the qualifications for such judgeships.
Actually, the important stuff in this set of proposals isn't mentioned in the report - there will be a lot more information about School/College qualifications made available to universities in a comparable and accessible format to help them make these decisions about required grades and subjects.
Just before Election Day that year, Helms' campaign targeted black voters with over 100,000 postcards that had incorrect information about voter qualifications.
The postcards gave incorrect information about voter qualifications and falsely told voters that when they went to vote, they would have to tell polling officials how long they'd lived in their precinct.
Back in 1990, Farr was a lawyer for Republican Sen. Jesse Helms' campaign, which, that year, sent more than 100,000 postcards to black voters in North Carolina with incorrect information about voter qualifications and warned that voter fraud was punishable by up to five years in prison.
