Report (Employer’s Business Classification)
In 1997, the United States introduced a new industry classification system. This industry coding system was designed to enable government agencies to produce data that could be used for measuring productivity, unit labor costs, and the capital intensity of production; constructing input-output relationships; and estimating employment-output relationships, and other such statistics that require inputs and outputs be used together.
Your attorney will need to use this resource to establish the employer’s NAICS code, and this code will be entered on the official PERM application form.
Permanent Employment Visa
- Permanent Employment Visa
- Permanent Employment Certification To Green Card Status
- Benefit To The Alien Permanent Employee
- Benefit To The U.S. Employer
- Professions That Are Exempt From Permanent Employment Certification
- Annual Quotas
- Processing Times
- PERM Summary
- Employer's Official Job Description
- Job Classifications / SVP Table
- Comments on Job Classification / SVP Table
- Job Zones
- Job Zones - Definitions
- Job Zone Two: Some Preparation Needed
- Job Zone Three: Medium Preparation Needed
- Job Zone Four: Considerable Preparation Needed
- Job Zone Five: Extensive Preparation Needed
- Occupational Outlook Handbook (OOH)
- Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT)
- O*Net Informational Occupational Network
- Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) Search
- Occupational Employment Statistics
- Report (Employer's Business Classification)
- Examples of Similar Job Advertised
- Advertising Requirements By The Employer
- Advertising Requirements For Non-Professional Jobs
- Advertising Requirements For Professional Jobs
- Commentary On Recruitment Advertising
- Positing An Ad With The State Workforce Agency (SWA)
- Summary
- Glossary