Skip to Main Content
Services Talent Knowledge
Site Search
Menu

Podcast

June 9, 2022

Barclay Damon Live: Labor & Employment Podcast—"Immigration Focus, Part 2: Can I Ask That? Bonus Episode, With Jennifer Behm"

With regular host Ari Kwiatkowski still on her Italian honeymoon, Rosemary Enright returns to guest host episode 27 of Barclay Damon Live: Labor & Employment Podcast. It’s a follow up to an earlier conversation, helping listeners understand what is allowable in job postings, applications, and interviews, this time through an immigration lens. Jennifer Behm, a partner at Berardi Immigration Law and immigration counsel at Barclay Damon, joins Rosemary. “First things first,” says Jennifer. “An employer cannot state in a job post that US citizenship is required for employment.” To avoid claims of discrimination or even the appearance of discrimination, employers are advised to have processes and procedures in place and to treat applicants the same in regard to citizenship. Listen in for more information, including about the important I-9 form.

DISCLAIMER:

Barclay Damon Live podcast transcripts and captions are automatically generated through artificial intelligence, and the texts may not have been thoroughly reviewed. The authoritative record of Barclay Damon Live programming is the audio file.

This material is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or a legal opinion, and no attorney-client relationship has been established or implied. Thanks for listening.

Subscribe

Click here to sign up for alerts, blog posts, and firm news.

Featured Media

Alerts

Corporate Transparency Act Update: Preliminary Injunction Restored

Alerts

Corporate Transparency Act Reporting Reinstated With Extended Deadline

Alerts

RAPID Action: NYS Office of Energy Renewable Energy Siting and Transmission Announces Draft Regulations for New Transmission Siting Framework

Alerts

NYSDEC Issues Draft Freshwater Wetlands General Permit

Alerts

USPTO Updates Audit Program

Alerts

NYS DOL Publishes Long-Awaited FAQs on Paid Prenatal Leave Law

This site uses cookies to give you the best experience possible on our site and in some cases direct advertisements to you based upon your use of our site.

By clicking [I agree], you are agreeing to our use of cookies. For information on what cookies we use and how to manage our use of cookies, please visit our Privacy Statement.

I AgreeOpt-Out