Labor Immigration Schedule

Labor Immigration Schedule U.S. Labor Immigration Schedule in August 2011 Priority Schedule First Priority Worldwide, quotas available. Mainland China: quota available Second preference...

Labor Immigration Schedule U.S. Labor Immigration Schedule in August 2011 Priority Schedule First Priority Worldwide, quotas available. Mainland China: quota available Second priority Worldwide, quotas available. Mainland China: 04/15/2007 Third priority worldwide, 11/01/2005. Mainland China: 07/08/2004 Fourth priority worldwide, quota available. Mainland China: quota available. Fifth priority worldwide, quota available. Mainland China: quota available. Worldwide excluding India, Mexico, and the Philippines. Note: First priority is for outstanding talents, executives of multinational companies, outstanding researchers and professors, etc.; The second priority is for people with a master's degree or above or special talents; the third priority is for skilled workers, professionals and other workers; the fourth priority is for some special immigrants; the fifth priority is for investment immigrants and job creators. U.S. Relative Immigration Schedule in August 2011 Priority First Priority Worldwide, 05/01/2004 Mainland China: 05/01/2004 Second Priority A Worldwide, 07/22/2008. Mainland China: 07/22/2008 Second Priority B Worldwide, 07/1/2003. Mainland China: 07/1/2003 Third Priority Worldwide, 08/22/2001. Mainland China: 08/22/2001 Fourth priority Worldwide, 04/08/2000. Mainland China: 04/08/2000 Worldwide excluding India, Mexico, and the Philippines Note: First priority is the unmarried children of U.S. citizens; Second A priority is the spouse and children of U.S. permanent residents; Second B priority is the unmarried children of U.S. permanent residents over 21 years old; Third priority is the married children of U.S. citizens; Fourth preference is given to brothers and sisters who are U.S. citizens. A friend of mine obtained a green card and came to the United States in 2006. He was 65 years old at the time and did not understand English. Therefore, he could not find a good job and could only work as a temporary worker. Not only was the salary low, but his income was unstable. But I can barely live on, and I still pay taxes (self-employment social security taxes). I have paid them for 5 years now, and have received a total of 20 work points. I would like to ask: Are these 20 work points useful? Will it be effective in the future? If it is useless, what procedures does he have to go through to prove it is effective? Can I apply for any benefits after paying self-employment tax? If the work points obtained after paying self-employment tax are of no use, can I apply for a tax refund? Answer: Generally speaking, your friend can only receive the Social Security Payment (Social Security Payment) from the government to him and his family after retirement after he has obtained 40 working points. His tax refund rate has no bearing on the work points he accrues. A person's annual tax refund rate is determined based on his income that year. If he can no longer work before his savings reaches 40 points, he can apply for elderly benefits, such as Social Security Income (SSI), Food Stamps (Food Stamp), Senior Housing Subsidy (Section 8) and other government subsidies, but the government will not actively refund him because he has paid taxes in the past.