871—24.60 (96) Alien. Any person who is not a citizen or a national of the United States. A national is defined as a person who lives in mandates or trust territories administered by the United States and owes permanent allegiance to the United States. An alien is a person owing allegiance to another country or government.
	 24.60(1) Section 3304(a)(14) of the Federal Unemployment Tax Act requires that the state law deny benefits which are based on services performed by an alien who has not been legally admitted to the country as a permanent resident. This provision does not deny benefits on the basis of services performed by noncitizens. It applies to services performed by individuals who do not have legal status of permanent residence in this country.
	 24.60(2) It is required that information designed to identify illegal nonresident aliens shall be requested of all claimants for benefits. This shall be accomplished by asking each claimant at the time the individual establishes a benefit year whether or not the individual is a citizen.
	  a.   	 If the response is “yes,” no further proof is necessary and the claimant’s records are to be marked accordingly.
	  b.   	 If the answer is “no,” the claimant shall be requested to present documentary proof of legal residency. Any individual who does not show proof of legal residency at the time it is requested shall be disqualified from receiving benefits until such time as the required proof of the individual’s status is brought to the local office. The principal documents showing legal entry for permanent residency are the Form I-94 “Arrival and Departure Record” and the Forms I-151 and I-551 “Alien Registration Receipt Card.” These forms are issued by the Immigration and Naturalization Service and should be accepted unless the proof is clearly faulty or there are reasons to doubt their authenticity. An individual will be required to provide the individual’s alien registration number at the time of claim filing.
	  c.   	 Any or all documents presented to the department by an alien shall be subject to verification with the immigration and naturalization service. The citizenship question shall be included on the initial claim form so that the response will be subject to the provisions of rule 24.56(96), administrative penalties, and rule 871—25.10(96), prosecution on overpayments.
	  d.   	 Rescinded IAB 8/6/03, effective 9/10/03.
	 24.60(3) Disqualification of aliens.
	  a.   	 Aliens shall be disqualified for services performed unless such alien is an individual who:
	 (1) 	 Was lawfully admitted for permanent residence at the time such services were performed or;
	 (2) 	 Was lawfully present in this country for purpose of performing such service or;
	 (3) 	 Was permanently residing in this country under color of law at the time such services were performed.
	  b.   	 Color of law permanent residence is defined as:
	 (1) 	 An alien admitted as a refugee under Section 207 of the Immigration and Nationality Act, 8 U.S.C. 1157, in effect after March 31, 1980;
	 (2) 	 An alien granted asylum by the attorney general of the United States under Section 208 of the Immigration and Nationality Act, 8 U.S.C. 1158;
	 (3) 	 An alien granted a parole into the United States for an indefinite period under Section 212(d)(5)(B) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, 8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(5)(B);
	 (4) 	 Reserved.
	 (5) 	 An alien who entered the United States prior to June 30, 1948, and who is eligible for lawful permanent residence pursuant to Section 249 of the Immigration and Nationality Act, 8 U.S.C. 1259; or
	 (6) 	 An alien who has been formally granted deferred action or nonpriority status by the immigration and naturalization service.
	 24.60(4) Certain nonimmigrants may perform service in this country. All nonimmigrant aliens 18 years and older are required by law to carry alien registration card Form I-94. The immigration and naturalization service places a symbol on the Form I-94 which indicates eligibility to perform service in this country.
	  a.   	 Nonimmigrant aliens who are allowed to perform certain types of service are:

Class of worker	Symbol on I-94	Employment Permitted	
(1)	Ambassador, Consular officers and their immediate families	A-1	May accept employment with permission from the Department of State and the Immigration Service. I-94 will be stamped: “Employment Authorized.”	
(2)	Other foreign government officials and their immediate families.	A-2	Same as for A-1.	
(3)	Treaty trader, spouse and children
Treaty investor, spouse and children	E-1
E-2	Admitted to work for a specific employer or as a sole proprietorship or partnership.	
(4)	Student	F-1
M-1	May accept employment of up to 20 hours per week with permission from the Immigration Service. I-94 will be stamped: “Employment Authorized.” Employment should not displace a USC or permanent resident alien.	
(5)	Representatives of foreign governments to international organization such as the U.N.	G-1
G-2
G-3
G-4
G-5	May accept employment if approved by the Department of State and the Immigration Service. I-94 will be stamped: “Employment Authorized.”	
(6)	Temporary worker of distinguished merit and ability	H-1	Are admitted to work on a petition of an employer. Can only work for that employer unless permission is granted by the Immigration Service to change employers.	
(7)	Temporary workers performing services unavailable in the U.S.	H-2	Same as for H-1.	
(8)	Trainee	H-3	Same as for H-1.	
(9)	Exchange visitor
Spouse and children	J-1
J-2	May be admitted to work in a specific program or may be granted permission to work after entry. I-94 will be stamped: “Employment Authorized.”	
(10)	Fiancé or fiancee of USC entering solely to conclude valid marriage
Child of a K-1	K-1
K-2	May accept employment upon approval of the Immigration Service. I-94 will be stamped: “Employment Authorized.”	
(11)	Intra company transferee entering to continue employment with same employer.
Dependents.	L-1
L-2	Admitted upon petition by an employer. May only work for that employer.
May accept employment if approved by the Immigration Service. I-94 will be stamped: “Employment Authorized.”	
(12)	NATO representatives	NATO-1
NATO-2
NATO-3
NATO-4
NATO-5
NATO-6
NATO-7	Dependents may accept employment with approval of the Immigration Service. I-94 will be stamped: “Employment Authorized.”	
	  b.   	 Immigrant aliens who are not allowed to perform services are:

Class of worker	Symbol on I-94	Employment Status	
(1)	Attendant, servant or personal employee of an A-1 or A-2	A-3	May not accept employment.	
(2)	Temporary visitor for business	B-1	May not accept employment.	
(3)	Temporary visitor for pleasure	B-2	May not accept employment.	
(4)	Alien in transit	C-1
C-2
C-3	May not accept employment.	
(5)	Transit without a visa	TRWOV	May not accept employment.	
(6)	Seaman	D-1
D-2	May not accept employment.	
(7)	Dependent of student	F-2
M-2	May not accept employment.	
(8)	Spouse or child of an H-1, H-2 or H-3	H-4	May not accept employment.	
(9)	Representative of foreign information media including spouse and children	I	May not accept employment.	
This rule is intended to implement Iowa Code section 96.5(10).