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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is a Student Visa (name and describe)
F-1 (most evolving)
get work experience for training
20 hrs on-campus work OK
Req:
-accepted at academic institution
-finanical support
-maintain full course of study
Labor Certification (PERM)
1) offer of perm employmnet
2) ER must advertise job
3) ER must demonstrate non-availablity
4) Dept. of Labor oversees
Temporary Worker Visa (name and describe)
mostly agricultural
includes spouses & children
1 yr. term
nonconvertible to permanent resident
-school OK/No work = family
What are 5 avenues to acquire permanent residency?
1) family-based
2) employment based/labor certification
3) VISA lottery
4) Asylee/Refugee
5) Registry
What is considered "refugee status"?
A person who is outside of their own country and afraid of being persecuted seeks "refuge" in a foreign country.
What is Asylum status?
A person persecuted in his country asks to be protected in another country (e.g. that person is already in the U.S. and asks for asylum)
Specialty Occupation Visa (name and describe)
H-1B
Employer requests
Permission to work
6 yr total term (3 yrs & ext to 3 more)
spouse & child <21
-school OK/but can't work
Specialty occupation
Nonconvertible to permanent resident
Visitor for Pleasure Visa (name and describe)
B-2
valid passport
non-immigrant
financial capability
6 mos. term
maintain residence abroad
Business Visitor Visa (name and describe)
B-1
Temp.
limited business activities (no gainful employment)
6 mos. term.
What happened in 1882?
Most discriminatory law passed: Chinese Exclusion Act.
Too many Chineses here building RRs
How long were the Chinese blocked from the U.S.?
60 years
1882-1940
(we still restrict #s)
What happened in 1965?
The national origin system was abolished.
-now use #s per country instead
In 1986, how many "illegals" were estimated to be in the U.S?
40 million
What happened in 1990 under the George Bush administration?
#s increased by increasing work Visas
-Lottery system
What happened in 1996?
Bill Clinton increased penalties
-imposed "unlawful presence penalty"
What is the "unlawful presence" penalty?
If overstayed Visa and got caught after Visa expires, cannot come back to U.S. for:
-3 yrs (over 6 mos-1 yr after expiration)
-10 yrs (over 1 yr. after expiration)
3/10 year rule
What happened in 2003?
Dept. of Homeland Security restructured immigration
Intra-Company Transferee Visa (describe and explain)
L-1
-specialized
-temporary services
-1-3 yrs = total of 7 yrs L-1A
-1-3 yrs = total of 5 yrs L-1B
-can work at company subsidiaries
-includes family
CAN sometimes convert to permanent resident (upper level executive)
What immigration agency was abolished?
INS - Immigration & Naturalization Service
What type of problems did the INS have?
Enforcement was pushed aside b/c there was work to be done on everyone's desk
What happened in 1986
IRCA
Immigration Reform and Control Act
-employer sanctions being imposed
What are the 3 new departments the Dept. of Homeland Security created?
1) U.S. CIS - United States Citizen and Immigration Services
2) CBP - Customs and Board of Protection
3) ICE - Immigration and Customs Enforcements
What does the U.S. Citizens & Immigration Service (CIS) do?
Process applications and make decisions to either approve or deny.
What does the Customs & Board of Protection (CBP) do?
-at borders and do inspections to enter at port of entry
-make decision on whether person can enter U.S.
-in essence "secuirity officers"
What does Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) do?
-may arrest a foreign national
-take themin front of immigration judge
What are the 5 categories people fall into?
1) US Citizen
2) Permanent Resident
3) Non-Immigrant
4) Refugee or Asylum status
5) Illegal/undocumented
Who is a U.S. Citizen?
-born here
-went through immigration process & became U.S. citizen
Who is a permanent resident?
-green card
-can stay in U.S. permanently subject to certain conditions (can abandon status)
What is a non-immigrant?
-legally here, but on a temporary visa
-limited options on working (on campus OK for student)
What is an Illegal/Undocumented?
-entered illegally; or
-didn't extend legal status & failed to maintain
What is the goal of the H-1B Visa?
to put someone into "immigrant" status
-easier to bring over and allow them to work
When was Ohio's BWC created? and how?
1912 by constitutional amendment
What 3 things are considered "compensable" under BWC?
1) injuries
2) occupational diseases
3) death
How many ee's must a self-insured ER have?
at least 500 & meet the financial threshold
What are the 2 types of ERs?
1) state fund ER
2) self-insured ER
What are the 3 levels of IC (Industrial Commission)?
1) District Level
2) Staff Level
3) Commission level (3 member apptd. by Governor)
What does the Industrial Commission (IC) do?
Adjudicte and resolve disputes arising from a worker's comp. claim
What does the OH BWC do?
Administer & collect insurance premiums from ERs and oversee compensable claims of injured workers
What are the 2 agencies who administer the BWC system?
1) OH BWC
2) Industrial Commission
BWC pushes out _________; just about _____________
liability; damages
If injured, what is the criteria?
Injured during the course and scope of doing their job (ERs have no defenses like in tort law)
What DOESN'T an injury include?
1) psychiatric f/stress @ work
2) natural deterioration of body
3) self-inflicted (drugs/alchohol)
4) injuries from a fight the claimant started
5) injuries going to or from fixed work site
What DOES an injury include?
1) gradual onset of injury
2) substantial aggravationof pre-existing condition
3) mental conditions that arise out of physical conditions
What types of benefits can you get through worker's comp?
1) medical - pays bills only
2) TTD (Temporary Total Disability)
3) Wage Loss Compensation
4) PPD (Permanent Partial Disability)
5) PTD (Permanent Total Disability)
What is the criteria for TTD?
1) worker must be off at least 7 days & unable to return to former position
2) req's note from doctor
3) TTD stops when EE returns to work OR doc says he can
On TTD what is the payment breakdown?
1) First 12 weeks receive 72% of weekly wage
2) 13 weeks & Over receive 66% of weekly wage.
When can an EE apply for PPD?
26-40 weeks from date of TTD last payment
How long can wage loss compensation last?
General 200 weeks, but must submit a medical report every 90-180 days.
When is an EE eligible for PTD?
Eligible if worker is permanently disabled by a work-relted injury & unable to perform substantial remunerative employment.
How long can PTD last & how are the benefits calculated?
Can last indefinitely & calculated at 66% of average weekly wage.