Classification and application process of EB3 professional immigrants in the United States

# American Immigrants # Introduction EB3, the third kind of American professional immigrants, is referred to as EB-3, also known as "skilled, professional/unskilled workers" immigrants. American professional immigration EB3 is an immigration policy, mainly to meet the shortage of labor market in the United States and recruit qualified skilled workers. Here is a brief introduction to the classification and application process of EB3 professional immigrants in the United States. Welcome to read!

Classification and application process of EB3 professional immigrants in the United States

American professional immigrants EB3 include skilled workers, holders of bachelor's degrees, and other unskilled workers.

The number of places in the third priority category is also about 40,000 per year (accounting for 28.6% of the total number of professional immigrants), and the remaining places in the first and second priority categories have not been used up this year. However, the number of unskilled workers shall not exceed 5000. Similar to EB-2 immigration applications, all EB-3 immigration applications need an employer and a job. The employer first applies to the Ministry of Labor for PERM to prove the lack of jobs, and the employer submits the I- 140 immigration application for the applicant.

EB-3 includes three specific categories:

1. Skilled workers: Applicants must be competent for jobs that require at least two years of training or work experience;

2. Applicants with a bachelor's degree;

3. Other workers: the applicant can be competent for jobs that do not require two years of training or work experience;

American EB-3 application process:

The normal process of EB-3 green card application is the same as EB-2, as follows:

1) Perm labor application;

2)I- 140 immigration application;

3)I-485 Apply for adjustment of status (if the person is in the United States) or apply for an immigrant visa through consular procedures (if the person is no longer in the United States).

Extended reading: American immigrant lifestyle

Strong legal concept

Americans generally have strong legal concepts. In the street, we can't see Americans jaywalking and spitting everywhere. Smokers put out their cigarettes as soon as they enter public places. They think the law must be obeyed. Therefore, if their rights and interests are violated, they will immediately take back what they deserve by law.

American dress characteristics

When I arrived in America, I found that people dressed casually, mainly for comfort. I often see a man in a straight suit wearing a pair of sneakers. Most American fashion features are sports and rock. Come as easily as possible. American fashions vary according to different regions. For example, people in Washington are more formal than people in any other city in the United States, but in Hawaii, they must wear colorful short-sleeved shirts.

Freedom and equality are everywhere.

woman

Americans' views on freedom and equality also extend to families. American women have always been known for their independence. They participate in activities outside the family on an equal footing with men. Almost half of married women have jobs. Even children share this equality. They participate in family activities, discussions and plans. Many people are also very keen on politics, community work, charity or other causes.

travel

Americans are eagerly looking forward to their holidays. In the 1920s, employers began to accept the new concept that their employees should have a paid vacation every year. Today, almost all workers, whether in companies or factories, can get two weeks' holiday every year. Some employees can even have a holiday of three weeks or more. Every summer, groups of Americans pack up and go to different tourist areas. More and more Americans go camping by car, or take their families to holiday destinations by trailer.

independence

Independence and enterprising are the characteristics of Americans. They cherish their independence, do not rely on others, and do not like others to rely on them. I often see children delivering newspapers and milk in the street. Young as they are, they come in rain or shine every day. In the United States, no matter what family, American families encourage children to learn to make money and learn to be independent from an early age.

library

When I arrive in America, I will go to the local library to get a library card (all libraries are free). First, I will fill out the application form and give it to the person in charge of the library. Then I will show my certificate. In a few minutes, I will receive two library cards, one big and one small. The big one can be put in my wallet, and the small one can be hung on the key ring. When you want to borrow a book, swipe your card first, then swipe the UPC code of the book. The printer will print out a small note stating which book you borrowed on which day and when is the latest return date. The longest borrowing time of most books is two weeks. When we want to borrow books on travel guides during our trip, we can explain the situation to the librarian for more than four weeks. If you return the book after the deadline, you will be fined.