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The idea is that employers ask employees their salary history. I believe some studies show that this tends to perpetuate pay bias. Also, most career people wi
by georgeecollins 7y ago
The idea is that employers ask employees their salary history. I believe some studies show that this tends to perpetuate pay bias. Also, most career people will advise against sharing that information.
Interestingly, I work for a movie company, where all work is contracted. For directors, screenwriters, stars, etc. It is very traditional to base pay on your "quote" = what you got paid last time. Now they can't ask what the person got paid last time.
- mc32 7y agoDon’t employers have other methods to ascertain a prospective employers salary or pay history other than asking directly? Not that it should be any of a company’s business, but if they want that info they can get it. That said many cos. use salary services to inform compensation.
- jkaplowitz 7y agoGetting and using a particular candidate's salary history from a third-party source during the hiring process is also forbidden by this law. It doesn't just cover the candidate being asked directly. Aggregate salary data, not specific to the individual, remains allowed.