Community » HR Forums » Human Resources » Recruitment & Staffing» Fraud in C.V.
Fraud in C.V.

Last post October 30, 2011 11:55 AM by tara. 1 repiles.

January 19, 2009 07:13 AM 1
Total Posts: 30
Join Date: June 7, 2008
Rank: Executive
Post Date: October 30, 2011
Posts: 30
Location: United States

Fraud in C.V.

Hi HR professionals,

One quick question or case study.

I recruited a professional in Operations Team without referral check (basically I don’t believe in it). His C.V shows around 4 years experience and that’s what I required for the position. Now the turning point comes. Upon incidentally meeting up with his old boss I came to know that he’s having only two years experience and he belonged to the HR team and not the operations. But while recruiting him during skill testing he was able to answer all the questions related to operations on the basis of which we recruited him (smart guy). Now it’s almost two months and still we don’t have any complaint against the person as he’s still in the learning phase given to him under grace period.

Team,

What can be the possible outlook / solution for this kind of scenario? Trust me I don’t like throwing people out of my organization. Please do not tell me to do referral henceforth recruiting. Need guidance on this issue.

subramani

January 20, 2009 10:352
subramani
Total Posts: 30
Join Date: June 7, 2008
Rank: Executive
Post Date: January 20, 2009
Points: 150
Location: United States

Re: Fraud in C.V.

Dear HR fraternity,

Tons of Thanks for all the mails and suggestion for the problem of Fraudulent C.V

Case

I reviewed each and every opinion with utmost care and thought on each and every perspective on the same.

Some said remove the guy, some said continue to work, some said review salary some said give him chance, one even said to forward his C.V .

But one sentence struck me deep … "Are our own C.V contains 100% truth.. Don't we lie in our C.V " .. I believe this guy has gone one step ahead in the race because he really wanted to change his profession .

However, coming to the point …. we have now solved the issue and this is the way we did it.

A joint meeting was organised for the head operations, the guy and me. ( Didn't want this issue to go to other employees)

Facts were told to the guy ( in a polite way ) that organisation has tapped the misleading info what he' s done but no to the intention of sacking out the guy.

Guy humblely accepted his mistake and was ready for the con sequences (as we told we wouldn't sack him)

Upon discussion we came down to the conclusion that since he 's a talented and hardworking guy we give him a chance.

Some of the responsibilities were downgraded (not all), but we didn't changed his hierarchy

As he mentioned 4 yrs experience but actual was two so he 's now overpaid which is injustice to guy who has 4 years ex. so we reduced his salary by 35 %

BUT … out of that 35% we assured him that if her performs well over the year then 25% will be rewarded back to him as a performance bonus at the end of the year (apart from regular bonus).

This seems a little dicey but I firmly believe, this will further lead him motivated with two things.

1. Believes that even when he 's wrong the organisation is generous with him (Long term commitment )

2. He' s motivated to perform so as to achieve that 25% (extra)

Also upon asking .. The guy is ready to sign a bond for 3 years (but we didn't intend to do so)

I believe that he wouldn't do any harm in my organisation but might take a month or two to really upgrade

I understand that many of you may disagree with the same but ultimately we had a common opinion on this..

Thanks once again,

Subramani

October 30, 2011 11:483
paulthomas
Total Posts: 43
Join Date: June 7, 2008
Rank: Executive
Post Date: October 30, 2011
Points: 215
Location: United States

Re: Fraud in C.V.

Now it's almost two months and still we don't have any complaint against the person as he's still in the learning phase given to him under grace period.

I guess you have already the answer. Let him stay anyway his under the grace period. With that you can give the verdict afterwards.

regards,

paul

October 30, 2011 11:514
jayde_renee
Total Posts: 26
Join Date: June 7, 2008
Rank: Executive
Post Date: October 30, 2011
Points: 130
Location: United States

Re: Fraud in C.V.

Well I think its your luck that the person is not only conceptually clear, smart but also a performer in the required assignment. You shoul let him stay and grow with the organisation with focussed monitoring over the probation period.

On the other hand , do put this Fraud in clear terms to him that he is caught and if need be mark in his file as well,, so as to ensure that he does not indulge in such unfortunate practices in the coming years. 

What do senior professional like us have to say on this ?

October 30, 2011 11:535
dharm
Total Posts: 27
Join Date: June 7, 2008
Rank: Executive
Post Date: October 30, 2011
Points: 135
Location: United States

Re: Fraud in C.V.

Dear All,

First thing is let him continue as his performance is good. However find out the reason as to what was his intention in providing incorrect information. Many a time we get carried away with no. of years of experience the person has. Length of service has nothing to do with the perfomance. In many cases you will see One years experience repeated n No of times.

In our company the employee has to provide certificates (Original for verification) including experience certificate and releiving certificate before joing. This can also help in avoiding such instances.

However as a professional it is expected from him. Terminate him just before completion of his probation. You can also deny a exeprience certificate. If he insists for certificate you can tell him taht you also going to mention about this incident in it.

Regards,

dharmendra


Previous 1 2 3 4 Next