PERM FAQ & Info |
PERM Advertising Requirements For Multiple PositionsListed below are answers from an immigration lawyer regarding your questions about PERM and work permits. Be sure that you are in compliance with the effective date, March 28, 2005, for the new PERM regulations. Question: Can one advertisement be used for multiple positions? Answer: Yes, an advertisement for multiple positions may be used as long as all provisions in § 656.17(f), advertising requirements, have been met. Note: While employers have the option to place broadly written advertisements with few details regarding job duties and requirements, employers must prepare a recruitment report that addresses all minimally qualified applicants for the job opportunity. If an employer places a generic advertisement, the employer may receive a large volume of applicants, all of whom must be addressed in the recruitment report. Employers placing general advertisements may wish to include a job identification code or other information to assist the employer in tracking applicants to the job opportunity. Additional Note: As with all the recruitment requirements, the purpose of requiring the employer to use three additional recruitment steps is to ensure that the greatest number of able, willing, qualified, and available U.S. workers are apprised of the job opportunity. It should be noted that each of the steps may target slightly different applicant populations. Using at least three of the additional steps normally used by businesses to recruit workers is a means of apprising a greater number of U.S. applicants of the job opportunity and more adequately substantiates an employer's claim there are no available U.S. workers for the job offer. Return to list of PERM FAQ and Info. |
Legal Disclaimer: The information contained on the above links or pages is of a general nature and may not apply to any particular set of facts or circumstances. It does not constitute legal advice or an engagement of Mario Ramos, PLLC, nor is there any warranty, guarantee, or representation, either express or implied, regarding the accuracy or reliability of the information provided or opinions.
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