35. The Immigration Reform and Control Act requires employers to verify the legal right of applicants to
work in the U.S.
36. To comply with the Immigration Reform and Control Act, employers must submit all completed Form
I-9s to Immigration and Naturalization officers for approval.
37. The Uniform Guidelines on Employee Selection Procedures were designed to help employers, labor
organizations, employment agencies, and licensing boards with the requirements of federal
discrimination law.
38. When using a selection test, employers must be able to prove that the test bears a direct relationship to
job success.
39. The Uniform Guidelines on Employee Selection Procedures require validated procedures for selecting
and promoting employees, but do not apply to layoff, transfer, or demotion.
40. Proof of a direct relationship between selection instruments and performance must be established
through validation studies by an independent firm.
41. Adverse impact refers to the rejection for employment, placement, or promotion of a significantly
higher percentage of a protected class when compared to a nonprotected class.
42. No adverse impact exists if members of a protected class represent a significantly smaller percentage
of the organization’s workforce than the percentage found in the population of the surrounding
community.
43. The Civil Rights Act of 1991 provides that employees who are sent abroad to work for U.S.-based
companies are protected by U.S. antidiscrimination legislation governing age and disability and Title
VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
44. When pursuing an adverse impact claim, an individual is alleging that the employer’s selection
practices have unintentionally discriminated against a protected group.