Seyfarth Synopsis: As part of an evolving trend of narrowly interpreting the FCRA’s “standalone” disclosure and “clear and conspicuous” disclosure requirements, the Ninth Circuit has held that users of consumer reports may violate the FCRA and ICRAA by including “extraneous” state law notices and potentially “confusing” language in background disclosure forms.
Read MoreAct 153 is in place to help create a much safer environment for children throughout the state. It does that by ensuring any person 14 years or older who comes into contact with children, either through paid or volunteer work, must undergo a thorough and detailed child abuse/criminal background check.
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