30 days after 30-day job order??
I think on the final regulation there are conflictions about this issue. See this quote about the waiting time from the final rule:
See the 2nd paragraph. It's saying waiting time for job order would NOT be necessary. Am I understanding it correctly?
========================
To account for possible delays in mail delivery, and for other
delays caused by circumstances beyond the control of the employer, we
have extended the response time to 30 days. Employers' responses must
be sent within the 30-day time limit, but need not be received by DOL
by that date. As stated in the preamble to the proposed rule, the
employer is expected to have assembled the documentation required
before filing the application. None of the commenters stated this
expectation is unreasonable.
The Application for Permanent Employment Certification requires the
employer to provide the start and end date of the job order on the
application form to document the job order has been placed. Gathering
additional information on the job order from the SWA will not be
necessary; therefore, no extension of the response time is warranted
for this purpose.
============================
However I think roseind posted an FAQ,
http://www.plc.doleta.gov/PLC_FAQ.pdf. On page 12, it clearly says 30 days after the 30-day job order is required. Well, but same FAQ also says priviling wage before 3/8/05 is ok. Yet roseind's case was denied due to the Jan. privailing wage and he/she would need to re-file with the new wage.
So I am lost here. I guess we can only know it when someone takes the risk and submit PERM without waiting for the additional 30 days...
Gc_puli said:
It was very clearly mentioned in final regulation. See the page 77392 and 77393. The two mandatary recruitment steps (Job order & NP ad) must have been conducted atleast 30 days but not more than 180 days before filing LC.
Only one additional rec. step is allowed during the 30 days before filing the LC.
It is very clear that one has to wait 30 days after the completion of JO & NP ad.