This document provides an overview of key terms related to recruitment and employment in the United States. It discusses various visa types (H1B, L1, F1, etc.), states and locations, taxation classifications (1099, W2, etc.), and employment details (full-time, part-time, contract). It also outlines educational requirements and defines common documentation associated with the hiring process such as I-94, I-129, I-797 forms. The document serves as a reference guide for individuals involved in recruiting, hiring, and onboarding foreign workers in the United States.
This document provides an overview of key terms related to recruitment and employment in the United States. It discusses various visa types (H1B, L1, F1, etc.), states and locations, taxation classifications (1099, W2, etc.), and employment details (full-time, part-time, contract). It also outlines educational requirements and defines common documentation associated with the hiring process such as I-94, I-129, I-797 forms. The document serves as a reference guide for individuals involved in recruiting, hiring, and onboarding foreign workers in the United States.
US Recruitment Pocess Training How to be a US IT Recruiter Training for Recru...newarvind
This training program provides an overview of the US recruitment process. It aims to help professionals understand and effectively implement recruitment concepts in their organizations. The training covers key aspects of the recruitment process like requirement analysis, screening applications, conducting interviews, and selection. It discusses topics such as the recruitment market in the US, the full recruitment lifecycle, sourcing strategies, resume screening, and tips for effective recruitment. The methodology includes case studies, interactions, presentations, and a question hour.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in US recruitment including:
- The six steps of the recruitment lifecycle: preparing, sourcing, screening, selecting, hiring, onboarding.
- Common US tax terms for contractors: W2, C2C, 1099.
- A map of the US showing states and time zones.
- Popular visa types for foreign workers including H1B, L1, F1, and Green Card.
- How to perform effective Boolean searches on job sites using operators like AND, OR, and NOT.
- Major US job portals for posting positions like Dice, Monster, and CareerBuilder.
- Key terminology in US recruitment like sourcing
The document discusses various topics related to US recruitment and staffing. It begins by defining US staffing as bringing together clients, vendors, and staffing companies to hire talent. It then discusses the major players in the process. Next, it covers the different time zones in the US based on geography. It provides an overview of visa types for the US, including non-immigrant visas for temporary stays and immigrant visas for permanent residence. It also discusses tax terms like W2 and 1099. The document lists popular job boards and applicant tracking systems used in US recruiting. Finally, it defines sourcing as proactively searching for candidates and discusses active and passive sourcing methods.
The document discusses various topics related to US recruitment concepts including:
1) The recruitment process which involves a recruiter understanding requirements, sourcing candidates, submitting profiles to clients, and arranging interviews.
2) Common sources of recruitment like job portals, agencies, referrals and campus recruitment.
3) Details collected from candidates like availability, rate, visa status and from clients like location, duration, skills.
4) Types of visas including H1B, L1 for work and J1 for training as well as differences between permanent/full-time and temporary/contract positions.
The document provides guidance for recruiters on key aspects of the recruitment process. It covers finding and attracting qualified candidates, qualities of good recruiters, the daily activities of a recruiter, US political and time zones, holidays, work visas and permits, the recruiting life cycle, US recruitment processes including requirement understanding, searching resumes, using job boards and applicant tracking systems, tax terms, per diem, screening candidates over the phone, and establishing rapport with candidates during negotiations.
The document provides information about concepts related to US staffing including recruitment, payrolls, benefits, employee relations, training, and induction. It discusses what recruitment and US staffing are, key participants in US staffing like clients, account managers, candidates, VMS, and recruiters. It also provides some key facts about the US staffing industry and qualities of a good recruiter. Finally, it outlines the typical day-to-day activities of a recruiter like picking up job requirements, identifying candidates, screening candidates, and submitting resumes.
This document provides an overview of key terms related to recruitment and employment in the United States. It discusses various visa types (H1B, L1, F1, etc.), states and locations, taxation classifications (1099, W2, etc.), and employment details (full-time, part-time, contract). It also outlines educational requirements and defines common documentation associated with the hiring process such as I-94, I-129, I-797 forms. The document serves as a reference guide for individuals involved in recruiting, hiring, and onboarding foreign workers in the United States.
US Recruitment Pocess Training How to be a US IT Recruiter Training for Recru...newarvind
This training program provides an overview of the US recruitment process. It aims to help professionals understand and effectively implement recruitment concepts in their organizations. The training covers key aspects of the recruitment process like requirement analysis, screening applications, conducting interviews, and selection. It discusses topics such as the recruitment market in the US, the full recruitment lifecycle, sourcing strategies, resume screening, and tips for effective recruitment. The methodology includes case studies, interactions, presentations, and a question hour.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in US recruitment including:
- The six steps of the recruitment lifecycle: preparing, sourcing, screening, selecting, hiring, onboarding.
- Common US tax terms for contractors: W2, C2C, 1099.
- A map of the US showing states and time zones.
- Popular visa types for foreign workers including H1B, L1, F1, and Green Card.
- How to perform effective Boolean searches on job sites using operators like AND, OR, and NOT.
- Major US job portals for posting positions like Dice, Monster, and CareerBuilder.
- Key terminology in US recruitment like sourcing
The document discusses various topics related to US recruitment and staffing. It begins by defining US staffing as bringing together clients, vendors, and staffing companies to hire talent. It then discusses the major players in the process. Next, it covers the different time zones in the US based on geography. It provides an overview of visa types for the US, including non-immigrant visas for temporary stays and immigrant visas for permanent residence. It also discusses tax terms like W2 and 1099. The document lists popular job boards and applicant tracking systems used in US recruiting. Finally, it defines sourcing as proactively searching for candidates and discusses active and passive sourcing methods.
The document discusses various topics related to US recruitment concepts including:
1) The recruitment process which involves a recruiter understanding requirements, sourcing candidates, submitting profiles to clients, and arranging interviews.
2) Common sources of recruitment like job portals, agencies, referrals and campus recruitment.
3) Details collected from candidates like availability, rate, visa status and from clients like location, duration, skills.
4) Types of visas including H1B, L1 for work and J1 for training as well as differences between permanent/full-time and temporary/contract positions.
The document provides guidance for recruiters on key aspects of the recruitment process. It covers finding and attracting qualified candidates, qualities of good recruiters, the daily activities of a recruiter, US political and time zones, holidays, work visas and permits, the recruiting life cycle, US recruitment processes including requirement understanding, searching resumes, using job boards and applicant tracking systems, tax terms, per diem, screening candidates over the phone, and establishing rapport with candidates during negotiations.
The document provides information about concepts related to US staffing including recruitment, payrolls, benefits, employee relations, training, and induction. It discusses what recruitment and US staffing are, key participants in US staffing like clients, account managers, candidates, VMS, and recruiters. It also provides some key facts about the US staffing industry and qualities of a good recruiter. Finally, it outlines the typical day-to-day activities of a recruiter like picking up job requirements, identifying candidates, screening candidates, and submitting resumes.
The document discusses various topics related to US IT recruitment including: the recruitment hierarchy of recruiters, bench sales, and business development managers; an overview of the US recruitment process and time zones; a breakdown of the recruitment life cycle and daily work activities of recruiters; an explanation of why recruiters need to understand visas and common types like H1B, L1, and F1; an overview of US taxation and common tax terms like W2 and 1099; and popular recruitment portals and social networks used to find candidates.
The document discusses key aspects of the US staffing industry recruitment process. It describes how a staffing agency brings together clients, vendors, and job candidates to fill vacant roles quickly. The recruitment process involves understanding job requirements, formulating search strings, screening candidates by phone, and submitting qualified resumes to clients. Common tax structures for contractors like W-2, 1099 and Corp-to-Corp are also summarized.
The document outlines the complete US IT recruitment process. It includes receiving job requirements, creating requisition forms, allocating job orders, assigning recruiters, reviewing candidate profiles, obtaining approval or rejection, and defining various employment types like contract and full-time positions. The process involves multiple steps of form preparation, review, and documentation to efficiently recruit candidates and place them with clients.
We provide a complete US IT Staffing Training Course that enables you to land a job within 3 months, whether you are fresher/ experienced in other field but interested in joining staffing and recruiting industry either domestic or US IT recruitment. This course is for you.
The document discusses various aspects of the US staffing industry, including:
1) It describes the key players in the US staffing industry such as clients, account managers, candidates, VMS, and recruiters.
2) It notes that the US staffing industry has created more jobs than any other industry after the 2009 recession due to its resilience during economic fluctuations and rising demand for contractual workers.
3) It provides an overview of the recruitment process in US staffing, from understanding requirements to submitting candidate resumes.
Staffing is the process of finding and attracting capable applicants for employment through various sources like direct applications, job portals, staffing agencies, newspapers, and campus recruitment. The staffing process involves collecting details about the job requirements and candidate information. There are two main types of staffing placements: permanent/full-time placements where the company hires the candidate directly, and temporary/contract placements where the candidate works for a contracting company but not the client company directly. Contracting/temporary placements are often shorter in duration and offer flexibility for both companies and candidates.
The document provides an overview of US recruitment concepts including the recruitment process, sources of recruitment, job specifications, details collected from candidates, identifying fake CVs, visa types, tax terms, job nature in the US market, why companies use contractors and candidates work as contractors, websites for US and Indian recruitment, vendor management, and criteria for choosing a reputable vendor.
This document provides an overview of staffing in the US, including basics about the country, major job boards, types of placements (permanent/full-time vs temporary/contract), visa terms, time zones, and reasons why candidates may choose contract work. It outlines key facts such as Washington D.C. being the capital, the top state by population being California, and popular job boards including LinkedIn, CareerBuilder, and Monster. It also describes different visa types like H-1B and green cards as well as contractor classifications like 1099.
This document outlines a US IT recruitment process training program. The training covers recruitment models including salary, percentage, partnership, and ownership structures. It helps IT professionals, managers, companies and employers by teaching the US staffing and recruitment lifecycle, roles and responsibilities, visas and immigration, taxation, technologies, recruitment processes, sources and methods, submission processes, paperwork, US geography, challenges, and personality development. The goal is to qualify participants to start a career as a recruiter and increase their personal job search skills by learning the IT recruiting process.
This document provides guidance on utilizing free resources and working with staffing agencies to find a job. It outlines several free resources for job searching, including internet job boards, newspapers, career fairs, networking, and informational interviews. The document then discusses the benefits of and options for working with a staffing agency, such as access to unpublished jobs, interview assistance, and temporary, temporary-to-hire, or direct placement opportunities. It concludes by addressing common myths about staffing agencies and dispelling them.
The document discusses various aspects of Bench Sales processes at a consulting company in the USA. It describes how account managers gather resumes of consultants willing to work with the company. It also outlines the steps involved in marketing the consultants' profiles to find them projects, including submitting resumes to job sites, negotiating rates, and following up until a candidate is hired. It provides details on the types of consultants (Corp-to-Corp, 1099, W2), payment terms, tax information, and required paperwork.
Know More at -> http://recruiterfetch.com/
What is US IT Staffing? Learn US IT staffing is a simple way.
Know More About
*US IT Staffing
*Visa Types
*Tax Terms
*Time Zones
*Types Of Technologies in IT
Us recruitment training for beginner 2013newarvind
This training program provides an overview of the recruitment process and aims to develop the skills needed to perform effective recruitment. Participants will learn about recruitment roles and careers, the full recruitment cycle and process, sourcing strategies including social media and head hunting, resume screening, interviewing, job specifications, documentation and using applicant tracking systems. The program covers both IT and non-IT recruitment and includes presentations, case studies, discussions and a question hour.
This document provides an overview of training content for US staffing and talent acquisition. It covers topics such as human resource management, the US staffing industry, recruitment process outsourcing, US work permits, taxation terms, the recruitment process, and interview questions. The training covers HR functions like staffing, compensation, and development. It also details the size and services of the US staffing industry, common work permits like H1B and L1, and tax classifications like W2 and 1099.
The USA Staffing web-based system streamlines the complex public sector staffing process. It automates recruitment, assessment, referral, and notification through a single, integrated software solution. The user-friendly system generates vacancy announcements, posts them on USAJOBS, accepts applications, analyzes applicant qualifications and competencies, ranks applicants, manages records, and meets regulatory requirements. It provides a cost-effective way for public agencies to hire the best qualified candidates.
The recruitment process involves sourcing candidates from various sources like job boards, vendors, internal databases, and references. Suitable candidates are screened through resume screening, telephone screening, and technical evaluations. Shortlisted candidates undergo rate negotiation, formatting of details, and submission to clients. Final candidates may have telephone or in-person interviews. If selected, the client provides a purchase order and the consultant completes onboarding paperwork.
The document outlines the organizational structure and staffing process of a US staffing company. It details the roles of recruiters, resource executives, and account managers in sourcing candidates, marketing resumes to clients, and facilitating placements. Recruiters source candidates by querying job boards and vetting resumes against requirements. Resource executives market candidate resumes and work to place consultants on projects by negotiating rates and handling paperwork. The staffing process involves generating client requirements, recruiting candidates, bench sales to find projects, and completing necessary agreements and purchase orders.
The document provides an overview of the US staffing process and relevant concepts for recruiters. It includes details on:
- The different types of work visas in the US, including non-immigrant visas like H-1B, J-1, F-1 and immigrant visas.
- Key steps in the typical recruitment process like identifying requirements, searching candidates, screening, interviewing and hiring.
- Additional concepts important for recruiters such as US taxes, per diem rates, building rapport with candidates, and identifying red flags.
- Resources for recruiters like sample emails, interview questions and lists of top companies and vendors.
This document provides an overview of key terms related to recruitment and employment in the United States. It discusses various visa types (H1B, L1, F1, etc.), states and locations, taxation classifications (1099, W2, etc.), and employment details (full-time, part-time, contracting). It also outlines educational requirements and defines common documentation associated with the hiring process such as I-94, I-129, I-797 forms. The document serves as a reference guide for individuals involved in recruiting, hiring, and onboarding foreign workers in the United States.
This presentation explains how US employers can hire foreign nationals on student visas (F-1) while on Optional Practical Training (OPT) and/or Curricular Practical Training (CPT). This presentation also deals with issues relating to employer's subsequent sponsorship of the H-1B visa for such employees.
The document outlines an RPO training plan for new hires, including an 8-day agenda covering topics like onboarding, the US workforce, recruitment processes, and assessments. Trainees will learn about US geography, visas, taxes, recruitment methods, communications skills, and have a mock call session before transitioning to on-the-job training. An 80% pass rate on the final assessment is required to graduate.
BUSINESS LAW REVIEW- 2022: Immigration Law for Business-101Financial Poise
A basic understanding of immigration law is critical to a vast array of businesses operating in today’s economy. Foreign employees and their sponsoring companies will navigate a complex maze in the attempt to achieve the desired goals of the employee maximizing their ability to provide services and value to the company. One of various determining factors as to which pathway to attempt is whether the goal is an immigrant visa (also known as a “green card”) which may ultimately allow lawful permanent residence in the United States or a non-immigrant visa. The need for foreign labor affects various industries and applies to large segments of skilled, unskilled and semi-skilled workers in jobs ranging from farm to seasonal to high-tech. This webinar explains what businesses need to know in the current environment as well as how political and globalization issues will affect immigration laws going forward.
Part of the webinar series:
BUSINESS LAW REVIEW- 2022
See more at https://www.financialpoise.com/webinars/
The document discusses various topics related to US IT recruitment including: the recruitment hierarchy of recruiters, bench sales, and business development managers; an overview of the US recruitment process and time zones; a breakdown of the recruitment life cycle and daily work activities of recruiters; an explanation of why recruiters need to understand visas and common types like H1B, L1, and F1; an overview of US taxation and common tax terms like W2 and 1099; and popular recruitment portals and social networks used to find candidates.
The document discusses key aspects of the US staffing industry recruitment process. It describes how a staffing agency brings together clients, vendors, and job candidates to fill vacant roles quickly. The recruitment process involves understanding job requirements, formulating search strings, screening candidates by phone, and submitting qualified resumes to clients. Common tax structures for contractors like W-2, 1099 and Corp-to-Corp are also summarized.
The document outlines the complete US IT recruitment process. It includes receiving job requirements, creating requisition forms, allocating job orders, assigning recruiters, reviewing candidate profiles, obtaining approval or rejection, and defining various employment types like contract and full-time positions. The process involves multiple steps of form preparation, review, and documentation to efficiently recruit candidates and place them with clients.
We provide a complete US IT Staffing Training Course that enables you to land a job within 3 months, whether you are fresher/ experienced in other field but interested in joining staffing and recruiting industry either domestic or US IT recruitment. This course is for you.
The document discusses various aspects of the US staffing industry, including:
1) It describes the key players in the US staffing industry such as clients, account managers, candidates, VMS, and recruiters.
2) It notes that the US staffing industry has created more jobs than any other industry after the 2009 recession due to its resilience during economic fluctuations and rising demand for contractual workers.
3) It provides an overview of the recruitment process in US staffing, from understanding requirements to submitting candidate resumes.
Staffing is the process of finding and attracting capable applicants for employment through various sources like direct applications, job portals, staffing agencies, newspapers, and campus recruitment. The staffing process involves collecting details about the job requirements and candidate information. There are two main types of staffing placements: permanent/full-time placements where the company hires the candidate directly, and temporary/contract placements where the candidate works for a contracting company but not the client company directly. Contracting/temporary placements are often shorter in duration and offer flexibility for both companies and candidates.
The document provides an overview of US recruitment concepts including the recruitment process, sources of recruitment, job specifications, details collected from candidates, identifying fake CVs, visa types, tax terms, job nature in the US market, why companies use contractors and candidates work as contractors, websites for US and Indian recruitment, vendor management, and criteria for choosing a reputable vendor.
This document provides an overview of staffing in the US, including basics about the country, major job boards, types of placements (permanent/full-time vs temporary/contract), visa terms, time zones, and reasons why candidates may choose contract work. It outlines key facts such as Washington D.C. being the capital, the top state by population being California, and popular job boards including LinkedIn, CareerBuilder, and Monster. It also describes different visa types like H-1B and green cards as well as contractor classifications like 1099.
This document outlines a US IT recruitment process training program. The training covers recruitment models including salary, percentage, partnership, and ownership structures. It helps IT professionals, managers, companies and employers by teaching the US staffing and recruitment lifecycle, roles and responsibilities, visas and immigration, taxation, technologies, recruitment processes, sources and methods, submission processes, paperwork, US geography, challenges, and personality development. The goal is to qualify participants to start a career as a recruiter and increase their personal job search skills by learning the IT recruiting process.
This document provides guidance on utilizing free resources and working with staffing agencies to find a job. It outlines several free resources for job searching, including internet job boards, newspapers, career fairs, networking, and informational interviews. The document then discusses the benefits of and options for working with a staffing agency, such as access to unpublished jobs, interview assistance, and temporary, temporary-to-hire, or direct placement opportunities. It concludes by addressing common myths about staffing agencies and dispelling them.
The document discusses various aspects of Bench Sales processes at a consulting company in the USA. It describes how account managers gather resumes of consultants willing to work with the company. It also outlines the steps involved in marketing the consultants' profiles to find them projects, including submitting resumes to job sites, negotiating rates, and following up until a candidate is hired. It provides details on the types of consultants (Corp-to-Corp, 1099, W2), payment terms, tax information, and required paperwork.
Know More at -> http://recruiterfetch.com/
What is US IT Staffing? Learn US IT staffing is a simple way.
Know More About
*US IT Staffing
*Visa Types
*Tax Terms
*Time Zones
*Types Of Technologies in IT
Us recruitment training for beginner 2013newarvind
This training program provides an overview of the recruitment process and aims to develop the skills needed to perform effective recruitment. Participants will learn about recruitment roles and careers, the full recruitment cycle and process, sourcing strategies including social media and head hunting, resume screening, interviewing, job specifications, documentation and using applicant tracking systems. The program covers both IT and non-IT recruitment and includes presentations, case studies, discussions and a question hour.
This document provides an overview of training content for US staffing and talent acquisition. It covers topics such as human resource management, the US staffing industry, recruitment process outsourcing, US work permits, taxation terms, the recruitment process, and interview questions. The training covers HR functions like staffing, compensation, and development. It also details the size and services of the US staffing industry, common work permits like H1B and L1, and tax classifications like W2 and 1099.
The USA Staffing web-based system streamlines the complex public sector staffing process. It automates recruitment, assessment, referral, and notification through a single, integrated software solution. The user-friendly system generates vacancy announcements, posts them on USAJOBS, accepts applications, analyzes applicant qualifications and competencies, ranks applicants, manages records, and meets regulatory requirements. It provides a cost-effective way for public agencies to hire the best qualified candidates.
The recruitment process involves sourcing candidates from various sources like job boards, vendors, internal databases, and references. Suitable candidates are screened through resume screening, telephone screening, and technical evaluations. Shortlisted candidates undergo rate negotiation, formatting of details, and submission to clients. Final candidates may have telephone or in-person interviews. If selected, the client provides a purchase order and the consultant completes onboarding paperwork.
The document outlines the organizational structure and staffing process of a US staffing company. It details the roles of recruiters, resource executives, and account managers in sourcing candidates, marketing resumes to clients, and facilitating placements. Recruiters source candidates by querying job boards and vetting resumes against requirements. Resource executives market candidate resumes and work to place consultants on projects by negotiating rates and handling paperwork. The staffing process involves generating client requirements, recruiting candidates, bench sales to find projects, and completing necessary agreements and purchase orders.
The document provides an overview of the US staffing process and relevant concepts for recruiters. It includes details on:
- The different types of work visas in the US, including non-immigrant visas like H-1B, J-1, F-1 and immigrant visas.
- Key steps in the typical recruitment process like identifying requirements, searching candidates, screening, interviewing and hiring.
- Additional concepts important for recruiters such as US taxes, per diem rates, building rapport with candidates, and identifying red flags.
- Resources for recruiters like sample emails, interview questions and lists of top companies and vendors.
This document provides an overview of key terms related to recruitment and employment in the United States. It discusses various visa types (H1B, L1, F1, etc.), states and locations, taxation classifications (1099, W2, etc.), and employment details (full-time, part-time, contracting). It also outlines educational requirements and defines common documentation associated with the hiring process such as I-94, I-129, I-797 forms. The document serves as a reference guide for individuals involved in recruiting, hiring, and onboarding foreign workers in the United States.
This presentation explains how US employers can hire foreign nationals on student visas (F-1) while on Optional Practical Training (OPT) and/or Curricular Practical Training (CPT). This presentation also deals with issues relating to employer's subsequent sponsorship of the H-1B visa for such employees.
The document outlines an RPO training plan for new hires, including an 8-day agenda covering topics like onboarding, the US workforce, recruitment processes, and assessments. Trainees will learn about US geography, visas, taxes, recruitment methods, communications skills, and have a mock call session before transitioning to on-the-job training. An 80% pass rate on the final assessment is required to graduate.
BUSINESS LAW REVIEW- 2022: Immigration Law for Business-101Financial Poise
A basic understanding of immigration law is critical to a vast array of businesses operating in today’s economy. Foreign employees and their sponsoring companies will navigate a complex maze in the attempt to achieve the desired goals of the employee maximizing their ability to provide services and value to the company. One of various determining factors as to which pathway to attempt is whether the goal is an immigrant visa (also known as a “green card”) which may ultimately allow lawful permanent residence in the United States or a non-immigrant visa. The need for foreign labor affects various industries and applies to large segments of skilled, unskilled and semi-skilled workers in jobs ranging from farm to seasonal to high-tech. This webinar explains what businesses need to know in the current environment as well as how political and globalization issues will affect immigration laws going forward.
Part of the webinar series:
BUSINESS LAW REVIEW- 2022
See more at https://www.financialpoise.com/webinars/
This presentation provides an overview of US immigration law, including:
- The main immigration categories like family, employment, asylum, and diversity visas.
- The paths to obtaining citizenship like getting a non-immigrant visa, green card, and naturalizing.
- The government agencies that handle immigration like USCIS, CBP, ICE, and DOS.
- Various non-immigrant and immigrant visas like H-1B, L, E, and family-based green cards.
- Tips for immigration planning and using an immigration attorney.
This document provides information about US recruitment processes and requirements. It discusses key topics such as the definition of recruitment, US time zones and day light savings, layers of US staffing companies, types of US visas including H1B and OPT, US tax terms like W2 and 1099, types of job positions like contract-to-hire and full-time, and an overview of the 50 US states and their abbreviations. The document aims to guide recruiters on recruiting candidates and placing them in jobs in the United States.
This document provides an overview of hiring international employees on H-1B visa status. It discusses the differences between an H-1B visa stamp and H-1B status, as well as the requirements and procedures for employers. The process involves filing an LCA with the Department of Labor, an H-1B petition with USCIS, obtaining an H-1B visa stamp if outside the US, and ongoing compliance requirements for employers and employees.
H1-B Specialty Occupation Professional Visas.
ELIGIBILITY:
An international beneficiary who is offered a skilled specialty occupation by a U.S. Employer who qualifies as a professional worker may enter the U.S. temporarily to accept employment within his or her profession.
Learn more at www.onlinevisas.com or email information@velielaw.com.
Alternative Visa Options for H-1B Visa.docxZunaisha1
The H-1B visa is a favored choice for skilled international workers looking to work in the United States.
Yet, due to the large pool of applicants and limited slots available, many eligible candidates do not make it through the yearly selection process. However, this doesn't mean your aspirations to work in the US are impossible to fulfill. There are other visa types available that can assist you in reaching your career objectives.
Getting an H1B visa can be a challenging process, especially for applicants from India due to the high demand. However, with proper preparation and following the right steps, your chances of securing an H1B visa improve significantly. This comprehensive guide covers everything you need to know about getting an H1B work visa from India.
What is an H1B Visa?
The H1B visa is a popular non-immigrant work visa that allows foreign workers to live and work in the United States temporarily. It is issued for up to 3 years at a time, with the possibility of extending to a total of 6 years.
To be eligible for H1B sponsorship, the foreign worker must have a job offer from a US employer for a professional position that requires specialized skills and a bachelor's degree or higher. The visa petition is filed by the employer, not the employee.
H1B visas are quota-based, with an annual cap of 65,000 visas issued each fiscal year. An additional 20,000 visas are allocated to those with advanced degrees from US universities.
U.S. Visa Options for Int'l Tech Professionals, Entrepreneurs, and Investorsideatoipo
Presented 12/8/2022
This workshop will cover various U.S. visa options for tech professionals, entrepreneurs and investors, including employment-based visas and the best visa options for starting your own company.
We will also discuss the different challenges to getting visas to the U.S. and strategies for successfully overcoming these obstacles.
We will close with a discussion on what changes we can expect with the Biden administration.
The speaker will go over:
Visas for exploring business and employment opportunities in the United States
Visas for employment and investment, such as the E, H-1B, L-1 and O-1 and the advantages and disadvantages of each
An overview of the paths to permanent residence, including employment, family and investment
Common obstacles to obtaining a visa and how to overcome these obstacles
What to expect from the Biden administration and what that means for you and your visa options
and more!
How Skilled Workers Can Migrate to United States.docxZunaisha1
Migrating to the United States as a skilled worker typically involves following specific visa processes and meeting certain eligibility criteria. Here are some common pathways for skilled workers to migrate to the USA.
This document provides information about nonimmigrant visa categories for temporary visits to the United States, including categories for tourism, business, studying, work, and more. It outlines the application process for student visas and details what to expect after applying, including preparing for an interview and receiving a decision. The document provides links for additional visa information and requirements.
The document discusses various aspects of the US staffing recruitment process. It begins by outlining the typical steps in a recruiting lifecycle from receiving a job requirement to making a placement. It then provides details on key activities like understanding requirements, searching for candidates, screening candidates by phone, and closing candidates on opportunities. It also covers topics like tax terms, per diem, searching resumes using boolean strings, and red flags to watch for during the screening process.
The document discusses the process for obtaining a J-1 visa to participate in an exchange program in the United States. It outlines the different types of exchange programs eligible for a J-1 visa, including au pair work, summer camps, teaching, and research. To apply for a J-1 visa, the applicant must demonstrate they plan to stay temporarily, have sufficient funds, and intend to return home after. The key documents required are a valid passport, DS-160 form, DS-2019 form from the sponsoring organization, and SEVIS payment receipt. The steps are to fill out the online DS-160, pay fees and schedule an interview if required, then bring all documents to the interview at the US Embassy.
Global summit 2017: EB-5 Investment (and other Business Immigration choices) ...A. Justin Lum
2017 San Gabriel Valley Realtors' Association Global Summit - Presentation on EB-5 and other business/immigration investment options under Trump administration
Navigating the L1 Visa Process: What You Need to KnowEasy Filing
The L1 Visa is specifically designed for intra-company transferees who are employed in managerial positions or have specialized knowledge. This visa allows them to work legally in the U.S. for a specified period.
Employment-based Green Card Acquisitionbuhlerlawkim
This document provides information about employment-based green card acquisition from the Buhler Law Office. It outlines the four types of employment-based green card applicants and the five categories of immigrant workers according to the USCIS. These categories include priority workers, persons with exceptional ability, professionals/skilled/unskilled workers, special immigrants, and investors/employers. While many strive to obtain a green card, it is a rigorous process with only a small fraction of applications approved each year.
This document provides information about visa and tax terms in the US, UK, Canada, and India. It discusses:
- Non-immigrant and immigrant visa types in the US like H1B, TN, green card, and citizenship requirements.
- Visa types in the UK like Tier 1, Tier 2, Tier 5 for general work, intra-company transfers, visiting, studying. It also mentions UK family and ancestry visas.
- Tax systems in the US and UK including forms like 1099 for contractors, income tax brackets, National Insurance contributions and codes in the UK.
- Work permit types in India for business visitors and employment.
This document provides information about visa and tax terms in the US, UK, Canada, and India. It discusses:
- Non-immigrant and immigrant visa types in the US like H1B, TN, green card, and citizenship requirements.
- Visa types in the UK like Tier 1, Tier 2, Tier 5 for general work, intra-company transfers, visiting, studying. It also mentions UK family and ancestry visas.
- Tax systems in the US and UK including forms like 1099 for contractors, income tax brackets, National Insurance contributions and tax codes in the UK.
- Work permit types in India for business visitors and employment.
This document provides information about different paths to obtaining a green card in the United States. It discusses employment-based green cards through employer sponsorship, including the EB-2 and EB-3 preference categories. It also covers investment-based green cards through the EB-5 program, self-petition green cards for those with extraordinary ability, and special job categories. The document outlines the process for applying for permanent residence through adjustment of status from within the US or consular processing abroad. It emphasizes starting the process early and having alternative paths if one is delayed or denied.
1. INDEX
1. RECRUITMENT
- 1.1 Domestic and US Recruitment.
- 1.2 Sourcing
- 1.3 Screening
2. VISA
- 2.1 H1B Visa
- 2.2 L1 Visa
- 2.3 F1 Visa
- 2.4 B1 Visa
- 2.5 TN Visa
- 2.6 Other Visas
3. STATES IN US
- 3.1 States in Us
- 3.2 Google Maps
- 3.3 Area Code
- 3.4 Postal Code
- 3.5 White Pages
- 3.6 Timings
- 3.7 Relocation
- 3.8 Travel
- 3.9 Zip code
4. TAX TERMS (1099, C2C, W2)
- 4.1 1099
- 4.5 C2C
- 4.6 W2
5. EMPLOYMENT, EDUCATION, REQUIREMENT
- 5.1 Full time Employment
- 5.2 Part time employment
- 5.3 Contract employment
- 5.4 Per diem
- 5.5 High School or Equivalent
- 5.6 Certification
- 5.7 Vocational
2. - 5.8 Some College Coursework Completed
- 5.9 Associate Degree
- 5.10 Bachelor's Degree
- 5.11 Master's Degree
- 5.12 Doctorate
- 5.13 Professional
- 5.14 Requirement
6. OTHER IMPORTANT TERMS
- 6.1 I – 94
- 6.2 I-129
- 6.3 I -797
- 6.4 I -797A
- 6.5 I -797B
- 6.6 I – 797C
- 6.7 EAC
- 6.8 EIN
- 6.9 SSN
- 6.10 W-9
- 6.11 Purchase Order
- 6.12 EAD
- 6.12 I- 140
- 6.13 I-145
- 6.14 Security clearance
- 6.15 Flow of Requirements
- 6.16 Employer
- 6.17 Implementation Partner
- 6.18 Middle Layer (or) Prime Vendors
7. TYPES OF SEARCHES
- 7.1 Job portal (Dice, Monster, Career Builder etc…)
- 7.2 Hotlist
- 7.3 Cibiz
3. - 7.4 Google search
- 7.5 Free Job Boards
8. RECRUITMENT RULE OF STAFFING COMPANY
9. REQUIREMENT
1. RECRUITMENT:
Recruitment refers to the process of sourcing, screening, and selecting people for a job or
vacancy within / for an organization. The process of finding possible candidates for a job or function,
usually undertaken by recruiters
1.1 Domestic and US Recruitment.
Domestic recruitment is the selection of candidate for the company which is located in the
home town.
US recruitment is the selection process of consultant (candidate) for the US companies or
clients from the home town.
1.2 Sourcing - Sourcing in personnel management work refers to
the identification and uncovering of candidates (also known as talent) through proactive
recruiting techniques.
1.3 Screening - screening is the investigation of a great number of something (for instance,
people) looking for those with a particular problem or feature. For example at an airport many
bags are screened by x-ray to try to detect any which may contain weapons or explosives, and
people are screened by passing through a metal detector.
2. VISA – Visitor Intend to Stay Abroad.
It is an indication that a person is authorized to enter the country.
4. 222 H1B Visa:
The H1B visa enables US employers to hire foreign professionals for a specified period of time.
Valid time period – 3 years, it can be extended for 1 to 3 years.
The employee to be employed only on part-time basis.
Number of H1B visa issued each year is 65,000 for graduate and 20,000 for post graduate. If
it extends, the candidate will be selected in a lottery basis.
An H1B holder’s Spouse or children can move and live in US with the H4 Visa - but they
cannot work unless they obtain their own work visa.
The candidate can apply for H1B visa on April 1st
week.
He/she can get the Visa only at the month of April to October.
H1B visa is a ‘dual intent’ visa allowing the holder to apply for a Green Card
222 L1 Visa:
It is an intra-company transfer visa.
An L1 visa is used to transfer from working at a company’s offices outside the US - to the
same companies’ offices in the US.
L1 visa is a ‘dual intent’ visa allowing the holder to apply for a Green Card.
There are two types of employees who may be sponsored for L1 Visas:
Managers/Executives (L1A) - L1A visa issued initially for a three year period extendible
in two year increments to a maximum of seven years.
Specialized Knowledge Staff (L1B) - . Staffs in this category are issued an L1B visa,
initially for three years extendible to a maximum of five years.
222 F1 Visa:
5. F-1 visa is a non-immigrant, full-time, student visa that allows foreigners to pursue education in
the United States.
The F-2 visa is for spouses and children of an F-1 student.
F-3 visa are given to nationals of Mexico or Canada only.
Time period – Depending on the course.
"F" visa which is for 'academic' studies.
"M" visa is for 'nonacademic or vocational' studies.
You must either be sufficiently proficient in English to pursue the course of study.
There are two types under F1 visa. OPT and CPT.
OPT (Occupational Practical Training) – Eligibility to work 1 year after the completion of
the course. They can apply of H1B and EAD while working.
CPT (Curricular Practical Training) – Eligibility to work while studying.
222 B1 Visa (Visitors / Tourist / Travel Visa Programs):
Temporary visa to visit the USA for travel, holidays or short term work
Short term business (B-1).
For pleasure, travel or medical treatment (B-2).
The person has to present a letter from the U.S. business stating the business purpose of
the trip, the intended length of stay and the company’s intent to defray travel costs.
3 months validity.
222 TN Visa: - for Canadian and Mexican Nationals/Citizens Only.
They are called as "Border Commuters".
Many sponsor companies even prefer TN1 visas because they are easier to obtain.
Time period – 3year, it can be extended for 1 to 3 years.
6. If you have a TN and want a green card, change status to H1B before applying for green
card.
Other Visa:
222 H2B VISA PROGRAM - Short Term 'Seasonal Jobs' Work Visa / Permit:
The H2B visa is a great way for people who want to temporarily live in the USA,
working in seasonal and fun jobs.
The H2B visa Process and Requirements:
The employee must 1st have a job offer from a US employer to perform a temporary job
The employee must meet the minimum qualifications for the job that the employer has
offered.
The US employer files the H2B application with the US Immigration Bureau.
The employee must intend to return home when the job ends and visa expires.
H2B Visa duration:
The duration of the H2B is limited to the employer's need for the temporary workers. The
maximum authorized period is one year. However, the employer may extend the duration
up to three years in some situations.
222 E3 Work Visa Program - for Australian Nationals/Citizens only
Base Services have helped thousands of Australians obtain Jobs and visa sponsorship in the
USA. US Companies that sponsor for H1B visas typically will always also sponsor for E3 visas as
well (many sponsor companies even prefer E3 visas because they are easier to obtain).
24-month maximum validity period for E-3 visas. This validity may be renewed.
222 E2 Visa:
The E2 Investor Visa allows an individual to enter and work inside of the United States based
on an investment he or she will be controlling, while inside the United States. This visa must be
renewed every other year, but there is no limit to how many times one can renew. Investment must
be substantial. An investor must contribute to the US economy. (Setting up a small shop alone is
not enough.) Investor visas are available only to treaty nations
222 J1 VISA:
7. The J1 visa is intended for students needing practical training that is not available in their
home country to complete their academic program. The training must be directly related to the
academic program. The J1 visa obligates the student to return to their home country for a
minimum of two years after the end of their studies in the USA before being eligible to apply for
an immigrant (permanent residence) visa.
2222 Green card:
A Green Card is the permanent residency card for other countries people to live and work
in US .Individual can apply for green card only after completing 5 years of residency in US.
2.11 EAD - Employment Authorization Document – it will be given when the person applied for a
green card.
Document issued for the Permanent residency in US
EAD will be given by the government before the Green card for the Permanent residency
3. STATES IN US: (Next Page)
8. S.NO
Service
Abbreviation
3.1 U.S STATE LIST
US State Capital Time Zone
1 AK Alaska Juneau
2 AL Alabama Montgomery CST
3 AR Arkansas Little Rock CST
4 AS American Samoa Pago Pago
5 AZ Arizona Phoenix MST
6 CA California Sacramento PST
7 CO Colorado Denver MST
8 CT Connecticut Hartford EST
9 DC District of Columbia Washington
10 DE Delaware Dover EST
11 FL Florida Tallahassee EST
12 FM Federated States of Micronesia Palikir
13 GA Georgia Atlanta EST
14 GU Guam Hagatna (Agana)
15 HI Hawaii Honolulu
16 IA Iowa Des Moines CST
17 ID Idaho Boise MST
18 IL Illinois Springfield CST
19 IN Indiana Indianapolis EST
20 KS Kansas Topeka CST
21 KY Kentucky Frankfort EST
22 LA Louisiana Baton Rouge CST
23 MA Massachusetts Boston EST
24 ME Maine Augusta EST
25 MD Maryland Annapolis EST
26 MH Marshall Islands Majuro
27 MI Michigan Lansing EST
28 MN Minnesota St. Paul CST
29 MO Missouri Jefferson City CST
30 MP Northern Mariana Islands Saipan
31 MS Mississippi Jackson CST
32 MT Montana Helena MST
33 NC North Carolina Raleigh EST
34 ND North Dakota Bismarck CST
35 NE Nebraska Lincoln CST
36 NH New Hampshire Concord EST
9. 3.2 Google Maps:
Google maps are used to find the location, direction and distance between two places.
3.3 Area Code:
Area code indicates the graphical area of the country.
It also indicates the telephone code of the certain location.
3.4 Postal Code:
Used for submitting the resume in the job portals and for the postal services.
3.5 White Pages:
It helps to search the people in the United States by name, address or phone number.
3.6 Timings:
There are four different timing’s in US.,
PST – Pacific Standard Time.
MST – Mountain Standard Time.
CST – Central Standard Time.
EST – Eastern Standard Time.
The time gap between all the four regions is 1 hour.
3.7 Relocation: Relocation is the action of transferring from home town to near company's place.
3.8 Travel: Here Travel means the candidate is ready to travel certain distance for job Purpose. The
candidate will mention the travel in the form of Percentage. For example I can travel upto 25%,
50%, 75% 100%.
3.9 Zip code: Zip codes are a system of postal codes used by in United States.
4. TAX TERMS (1099, C2C, W2):
10. Tax: Every citizen has to impose a certain percentage of financial charge from his/her income to
the government. There are few types or methods of tax terms involved in US.,
4.1 1099 - Independent consultant. Consultant will pay their tax by themselves. Eligibility
consultant – Green card holders, US citizen, EAD Holder. Paid salary after 60 days. Need to give
compensation to the consultant. Salary paid only after 60 days
4.2 C2C – Consultant should have their own corporation. Eligibility consultant – Green card
holders, US citizen, H1B (But he will be working through the employer). Salary paid only after 60
days.
4.3 W2 - Employer will pay their tax. Eligibility consultant – Green Card, US citizen, EAD,
F1 . Salary Paid for every 15 days. Employer should have state Id in the particular state.
5. EMPLOYMENT, EDUCATION, REQUIREMENT :
5.1 Employment types:
22222 Full time Employment :
In Full time employment, employee works for full time.
He/she will be a permanent worker.
Working timings - 8 hours a day and 40 hours a week for 52 weeks.
He/she may enjoy the company benefits and allowances such as sick leave, Annual
leave, insurance benefits, Compensation, paid holidays where part time and contract
employees may not.
22222 Part time employment:
Part-time is defined as working between 1 and 35 hours per week.
Work fewer hours than the regular time.
He/she may not enjoy any company benefits.
22222 Contract employment:
There will be an agreement between an employee and an employer for a certain period
of time.
11. He/she may not enjoy any company benefits and allowance.
22222 Per diem:
Payment made by daily basis to the employees.
The employee will get salary plus their expenses on each day.
5.2 Education:
22222 High School or Equivalent: Earned a high school diploma or GED (General Equivalency
Diploma).
22222 Certification: Completed an organized program of study given by a recognized body or
authority in a given subject area (i.e., MCSE, Java, CFA, Series 7, etc.).
22222 Vocational: Received training in a special skill to be pursued in a trade (i.e., mechanical,
electrical, carpentry, etc.).
22222 Some College Coursework Completed: Attended College but has not graduated.
22222 Associate Degree: Completed undergraduate studies and earned a 2-year degree at an
accredited institution.
22222 Bachelor's Degree: Completed undergraduate studies and earned a 4-year degree (i.e.,
BA, BS, etc.) at an accredited institution.
22222 Master's Degree: Completed post-college graduate studies and earned a master's level
degree (i.e., MBA, etc.) at an accredited institution.
22222 Doctorate: Earned degree (i.e., PhD), title or rank of doctor from an accredited institution.
12. 22222 Professional: Earned a professional degree (i.e., law, medical, dental, etc.) at an
accredited institution.
5.3 Requirement:
Requirement is a singular documented need of what a particular product or service should be or perform.
Something that required in advance
Something that is needed.
6. OTHER IMPORTANT TERMS:
6.1 I – 94 - Port of entry to US.
6.2 I-129 - Petition for a Nonimmigrant worker. (Basically all paper work your company
submits while applying for H1B to labour dept for a candidate.)
6.3 I -797- H1B approval notice. ( It is the approval notice given consultant when he applied
for H1B)
6.4 I -797A - It is an original approval notice with the I-94 attached. I 797A is issued to
people only in the USA currently undergoing a change of status (f1-h1, h1-h1, l1-h1 etc.). The “A”
is for Change of status approved which means the applicant can continue to remain in the USA
and work
6.5 I -797B - I-1797B is an original approval notice with no I-94 attached. If you have
received an I-797B, this means that the petition itself is approved, but the COS/Extension of Stay
is not approved. You would have to go back to your home country to get your visa stamped, and
then re-enter the US.
6.6 I – 797C - It is a copy of the approved petition. This is usually given to the employers for
their reference file.
6.7 EAC – (Receipt Number): It receipt no written in 1-797A form. We can check status of
the visa of the candidate.
6.8 EIN - Employer Identification Number (EIN) is also known as a Federal Tax
Identification Number; it has 9 digit numbers and is used to identify a business entity. Also known
as the Tax Identification Number (TIN).
6.9 SSN - Social Security number (SSN) is a nine-digit number issued to U.S. citizens,
permanent residents, and temporary (working) residents. Its primary purpose is to track individuals
for taxation purposes.
13. 6.10 W-9 -. Taxpayer Identification Number and Certification for the independent consultant.
(It is the form issued to the independent (1099) consultant by the employer for the tax
Identification Number).
6.11 Purchase Order: It is an agreement send to an Employer / an Independent consultant
who got confirmed for the project
6.12 EAD: EAD is the document (Form I-688, Form I-688A, Form I-688B, Form I-766, or any
other successor document issued by USCIS) that proves as evidence that the holder is authorized
to work in the United States.
6.13 I- 140: Immigrant Worker Petition If you are an employer wishing to sponsor (or petition)
for a foreign national to work in the United States on a permanent basis, you must file Form I-140.
6.14 I-145: Adjustment of status ("AOS") is a procedure that allows an eligible applicant to
become a lawful permanent resident of the United States without having to go abroad and apply
for an immigrant visa.
6.15 A security clearance: A security clearance is a status granted to individuals allowing
them access to classified information, i.e., state secrets, or to restricted areas after completion of a
thorough background check.
Types of security clearance:
Confidential: The simplest security clearance to get. This level typically requires a few weeks
to a few months of investigation.
Secret: A Secret clearance, also known as Ordinary Secret, requires a few months to a year to
fully investigate depending on the individual's activities.
Top Secret: Top Secret is a more stringent clearance. A Top Secret, or "TS", clearance is
often given as the result of a Single Scope Background Investigation, or SSBI. Top Secret
clearances generally afford one access to data that affects national security,
List of the more popular and possible sets of security a clearance is below:
Confidential
Secret (Collateral)
Top Secret (Collateral)
DOE - C, L, Q
FBI (equivalent to TS Collateral)
NATO Secret
Position of Public Trust
Yankee White
Top Secret/SCI
6.16 Flow of Requirements: For Example: Microsoft (End Client) HCL STAFFING
COMPANY. Microsoft will give the requirement to HCL and the HCL will give the requirement
14. to vendors like STAFFING COMPANY and STAFFING COMPANY will give requirement to
Recruiters. This flow is called as flow of requirement.
6.17 Employer: An employer is a person or institution that hires employees or workers.
6.18 Implementation Partner: The organization which implements the projects to the vendor.
6.19 Middle Layer (or) Prime Vendors: The organization which supports the end client and
the vendors
6.20 Direct Deposit: Salary paid directly to the consultant to their bank account and not by
sending in cheque.
7. DIFFERENT TYPES OF SEARCHES:
There are different kinds of searching,
Job portal
Hotlist
Cibiz
Google search
7.1 Job Portals – Monster and dice are the two main portals in US
Other job portals - Craig list, career builder, corp-corp, etc.
7.2 Hotlist - Consultant list send by the Vendor.
7.3 Searching Google For Resumes – Searching the needed resume from Google for the
given requirement.
7.4 CBIZ:
Cbiz software is tool used to send bulk mails to the consultants, vendors etc. It is the fastest tool to
send unlimited bulk mails.
Helps to send unlimited mails.
Fastest mode of sending bulk mails.
Can store more number of resumes.
Helps to search needed resume easier.
15. WEB SITES: Green Card and other information about US visa -
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/how-long-does-it-take-to-get-a-green-card.html
http://www.h1base.com/
8. RECRUITMENT RULE OF STAFFING COMPANY:
NOTE: (AM: Account Manager RM: Resource Manger Vendor: HCL
End customers/ End Client: MCSD, Merck, Pfizer, Proquest, Symantec, etc.)
Important things to notify:
• Once you get a requirement please spend at least 3-4 minutes on each of it
• Go through the requirement thoroughly and find out the right consultant for the right job
• Try to find out a consultant who is having strong skills, good attitude, ability to perform at any
environment, interest towards to the job, strong communication, geographical knowledge of the
client, etc.
• For a normal requirements (example .net, java, oracle) try to find a consultant from your own
database/resource/vendors list.
• Everyone having the access to get in to our own server and view our own saved profiles(Database)
• For a normal requirement do not source citizens, always submit H1b’s only
• It is advisable to work with the vendors with those we had an agreement before or with whom we
have a real confident
• Never reveal our end customers details to the vendors until get a confirmation from RM/AM
• If it is a unique/complicated requirement circulate it, in to your vendors list, post it in C2C, Dice,
Google (whatever it may be) and also try to avail from a references (friends/colleague, etc.)
• Never update the resume without the consultant knowledge/authorization and do not ask the
consultant to update its which one he does not have an experience on it
• Make sure that your submittal consultants h1b is holding by the vendor who is submitting to you
• Before submission get the NCA from the vendor and rate confirmation too
• Never submit the consultant without getting the confirmation from the vendor who is holding the
visa
• Is he/she open for the telephonic calls
• Is he/she ok for the time frame (Some customers take a long time to decide while other not do the
same)
• Is she/he has any pipeline
Screening:
• Initial technical/HR evaluation is mandatory before submission
Submission Time:
• Make sure that the consultant is really fit for the project
• Always submit the resume in a STAFFING COMPANY format
• Try to submit with the consultants full name and ensure that you have mentioned his/her contact
details on the submittal form
16. • Properties of the resume should be edited before submission
• References details should be mentioned
• AM/RM will not accept the personal references from friends/colleagues/vendors/ relatives etc
• References from Project manager/Team leader will be accept at any condition, but from the
director or MD will be question?
• References details should be in a professional manner. Do not provide the personal email address
of your references. Make sure to get an official email address of your references
H1b copy (I797), I94
1. Our preferred contract terms are C2C and W-2. If incase of 1099, you need to get an approval from
Resource Manager
2. Relocation factor is important for any submission. You must have information from the candidate as to
why he/she would like to relocate? You are expected to think on relocation consequences (for the
candidate) beyond what you hear from them.
3. Availability of the candidate for the initial screening by preferred vendor–After your submission of a
profile to Resource manager the minimum expectancy of candidate’s availability is 48hrs.
4. You have to work with the direct employers and no layers. At a later time if you find out that there is a
layer in between then we have the right to work with the employers directly. For a critical position, you
need to have the prior approval from Resource Manager before working with layers
5. Signed NCA should be in place before making submission to Resource Manager or Account Manager.
6. Initial technical/HR evaluation is mandatory before submission.
7. Current location and his/her interest to move to the new project location
8. H1 status and employer name
9. You need to be extra cautious with the independent (H1 transfer candidates) consultants who may work
with multiple prospective employers. For Example. ABC consultant working with TCS or Satyam or HCL
or Wipro may try to transfer their H1 with other vendor companies. THIS KIND OF CONSULTANTS
ARE NOT OUR CHOICE BECOZ they will be working with various vendor companies without having
any control. So we might lose the candidate after confirmation.
10. Communication and presentation skills are very important for any position
11. Two professional references with name, client name, title, phone and email
a. You need to do this for everyone. Always prefer American references with client email ids.
12. Before qualifying the resume for submission, you need to check on these things with the employer as
well with the candidate
I. How long he/she has been out off the project?
a) You should not consider anyone who is out off the project for more than 4 weeks.
17. II. How many interviews that he/she has given in that particular week?
a) If he/she has given any client interview in the last two days or scheduled for an interview in the next 48
hrs. then they are not our choice. You should keep them only as back up.
III. Availability of the candidate
a) Check with your Resource Manager if they need to serve any notice period at the current place.
13. You should keep checking the availability of the candidate every day also you should request him/her
and their employers to let us know if there is any development at their front.
14. Once you have the confirmed client interview schedule, you should issue the PDF copy of the
Professional Services Agreement (Please ask your Resource Manager for the PSA) and you need to have
the signed copy back in 24 hrs. Along with W9.
15. it’s not a good practice to log on to Dice or Monster for every requirement. It’s important that you have
or develop your own network of dedicated suppliers. We Have a monthly limitation to access the contact
information, so do not open any non-matching profiles.
16. Share your requirement with your co-recruiter in order to cut down the turnaround time and increase
the chances of striking a deal.
17. Have a common database of Profiles and email ids of your network and share it with everyone. This
potentially increases the number of closures and cuts down the turnaround time.
Submission Process
1. Do not CC to Account Manager while submitting to Resource Manager.
2. Fill the profile with the property details as Account Manager Name and contact details.
3. Always have the Full Name mentioned in the Profile (First Name, LAST NAME) with the contact
details (home and mobile) including email id.
4. Ensure the duration of the projects does not have any over-lapping period and or mismatch of duration.
5. Format the resume (do not spend more than 10 minutes on this)
6. You should respond to every vendor with the feedback on the profiles that they have submitted. It’s very
important that you should write to them with the proper reason even if you do not consider their candidate.
7. If you are working with a recruiter who is working from India, you have to have their US office contact
information and title.
18. Interview/Selection Process
1. Before the client interview, you need to connect the candidate to the previously interviewed candidates.
2. You should call the candidate 10 minutes before the interview (for non-business hours interview, you
should send them an email also encourage them to call us back if they did not get the interview call) to
make sure that he/she is available and also to wish him/her to do the best
3. The candidate should call you back after 15 minutes past the interview time, if he/she did not get the
interview call.
4. You should collect the interview questions and keep that in our records for future use also you need to
have the name of the interviewer and project location
5. If he/she is selected in the interview, you should write to them (employer and candidate) with the result
and also call them personally
6. You also need to get the copy of their itinerary (A planned route or journey or a travel document
recording)
7. You should call them (employer and candidate) on the joining date to make sure that he/she is there at
the customer site
8. If there is any delay on his/her reporting, you should have the first hand information from them and we
should inform the client
9. You should provide the alternate contact information of the client if the candidate is struck at the front
desk of the client site on his reporting date.
10. You should strictly inform the candidates that they are not supposed to discuss any non-technical
issues with the client and such issues have to be discussed only with us.
11. You should fill the placement information form once you have a placement or the consultant started to
work.
12. After joining the project, you should call them every two weeks to make sure that everything is going
well with them. You are required to log in your call details with the date and name in an excel file and
send that to your Resource Manager every month.
13. You should also provide an alternative contact at STAFFING COMPANY, if they can’t reach you.
You can keep Resource Manager /Account Manager as an alternative contact.
14. You should work towards in getting H1 transfer referral from existing consultants.
19. 9. REQUIREMENT
Requirement refers to the criteria of the position to be filled based on targeted keywords to find the
potential candidate. When determining a requirement, there are a variety of questions that need to be
asked:
Title
Company
Description
Location
Rate
Employment type
work status
Clearance
Education
1. Job Title: Title refers to the designation or Identity of the candidate differentiating oneself from others
working in the organization.
2. Company: Refers to Brief description of the organization- “Why the company is a good place to work”.
We should not consider the resumes which are presently in the same company
3. Description: ---Refers to what the candidates actually are doing in this position. It provides a
comprehensive description of the position i.e. their Responsibility, Role, Actual work.
20. 4. Location: Refers to where exactly the job is in accordance to the city/state/All over USA or any
relocation required.
5. Rate: Hr. rate/Yearly rate (sometimes look benefits also)
6. Employment type: Refers to whether the position is on full time / part time /per diem basis.
7. Work status: US citizen/GC/H1/EAD/TN visa
8. Clearance: Confidential/Secrete/Top/DoE/TS...
9. Education / Qualification: It is the Outline skills required for the position. Difference between the
actual required qualifications and the “nice to have skills”. It includes
(a) Desired or minimum number years of experience,
(b) Any certifications needed,
(c) Soft skills like time management, organization skills, leadership, communications skills, willingness to
travel, etc.) ,
(d) Any high school, AA, BS, MS, and PhD/Doctorate required.
SEARCH STRINGS
What is Search String?
Def.: The string of text you enter into the search box is known as a search string.
Here String in the sense Keywords that you are looking in Subject.
What is Boolean searching?
A search for specific data. It implies that any condition can be searched for using the Boolean operators
AND, OR and NOT. Most searches will return too many or too few records. It takes a long time to look at
hundreds of records. By putting a little effort into constructing search strings (what you type into the
search box) you can save a lot of time. The database can do a lot of work for you if you know how to add a
little sophistication to your search strings.
To do this with databases you need to know about the Boolean system. By the use of a few simple linking
words, called operators, you can make your searches much more precise.
For Example: Java and j2ee and (JSP or STRUTS or SERVLETS)
Here you get the document which have JAVA and J2ee and with any of these three skills (jsp, struts,
servlets)
21. Narrowing Searches
In many instances, a search produces a results list that is far too long to skim for the information you seek.
You can narrow down a search by combining search terms with the AND operator.
AND Operator
Ex: Technical writer with Documentation, Business Analysis, RoboHelp, Quark Express, Frame Maker,
PageMaker, HTML exp
We can use
"Technical writer" and Documentation and "Business analysis" and Robohelp and "Quark express" and
"Framemaker" and "HTML"
Broadening Searches
Sometimes a simple search produces a disappointing results list. The query may not locate any matching
documents, the results list may be too short, or the documents in the results list may not contain the
information you are looking for. In these instances, you may need to broaden your search in order to
retrieve a more promising results list.
OR Operator
EX: Technical writer/ business analyst
We can use
("Technical writer" or "tech writer" or "tech-writer" or "technicalwriter" or "BA" or "Business analyst" or
"business analysis")
These are the operators which we use to make the strings:
AND, OR, ( ),""
AND: The AND operator finds documents that match all terms in the query
OR: The OR operator finds pages that match at least one the terms in the query.
"": Which combines the two words
Ex: "visual basic"
( ): We use the brackets when we are looking for some combination of key words.