I think if you have been to college and managed to remain free and clear of a criminal background and have good references with a solid work history, that should be enough to determine if whether or not someone is a potentially good employee. While there is some truth in assuming that a good credit report is a sign of a responsible individual, there are life situations that may occur to destroy someone's credit. For example, divorce, identity theft and unexpected healthcare challenges are a few examples. Besides, how are you able to fix bad credit if you are never given the opportunity to work a decent paying job? What about someone who is poverty-stricken and never was educated about the importance of maintaining good credit? It is my professional opinion that checking credit is going a bit too far in determining someone's level of responsibility and quite discriminating toward someone who has to choose between food or light bill? What are your thoughts?
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