A new report released by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services indicates that there is increased accuracy in the previously glitchy E\u2011Verify program. <\/p>\n
The E\u2011Verify program is designed to electronically verify new hires to ensure that they are legally authorized to work in the U.S. A Westat report was run to evaluate how often a “Tentative Nonconfirmations” or TNCs and a “Final Nonconfirmations” or FNCs were erroneously issued to workers. A TNC may occur when an employee’s government records and I-9 information conflict. A TNC notification must be contested by the worker. An FNC notification may occur when that worker does not contest the TNC. The report concluded that the number of “erroneous TNCs” dropped in some areas, including for U.S. citizens. But the number of erroneous TNCs has not dropped for permanent residents and some other non\u2011U.S. citizens.<\/p>\n
The Westat report found that the rate of E\u2011Verify (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" A new report released by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services indicates that there is increased accuracy in the previously glitchy E\u2011Verify program. The E\u2011Verify program is designed to electronically verify new hires to ensure that they are legally authorized…<\/span><\/p>\n