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Students will be asked to confirm they have read, understand, and accept the terms and conditions of the Eleven+ application process and internship program before submitting their application to any role offered through Eleven+

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Elevate to Even Plus Terms & Conditions for Students

By accepting the terms and conditions, the student confirms:

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  • They have responded truthfully to the questions in the application form 

  • They are legally eligible to work in the United States and will provide evidence of their work eligibility to the host organization when requested

  • They have read and understand the hosting organization's internship role description and meet any requirements stipulated by the host organization in the role description

  • They are committed to work for the complete internship period and for the designated working hours, barring circumstances beyond the intern's control

  • They understand that only with the mutual agreement of the host organization may the student end the internship prematurely

  • They understand the host organization may end the internship prematurely for nonperformance or sustained performance that is below expectations despite support of the host mentor

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If it is determined that any information provided through the application document was untruthful, the student will be ineligible to participate further in any Eleven+ internship programs or subsidies.

Documentation Required to Work in the United States

 

Under the federal Immigration Reform and Control Act, new employees must present proof that they are legally authorized to work in the United States. When you take a new job, you are required to fill out the employee’s section of USCIS Form I-9 by the end of your first day on the job. You then have three business days to present your new employer with documents proving that:

  • you are who you say you are, and

  • you are legally authorized to work in the United States.

 

If you use forged, counterfeit, or altered documents to prove your identification or authorization to work, you may be fined and even imprisoned.

 

When One Document Is Sufficient

United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS, formerly the INS) periodically updates the list of documents sufficient to prove both identity and eligibility to be employed in the United States. Any one of the following documents is sufficient, on its own, to meet the requirements:

  • an unexpired United States passport

  • an unexpired foreign passport with an I-551 stamp

  • an alien registration receipt card or permanent resident card

  • an unexpired employment authorization card

  • an unexpired employment authorization document, issued by USCIS, which contains a photograph, or

  • an unexpired foreign passport with Form I-94 containing an endorsement of nonimmigrant status.

 

When Two Documents Are Required

An employee who does not have one of the documents listed above must produce two documents: one establishing that he or she is authorized to work in the United States and another verifying identity.

 

To prove employment authorization, USCIS will accept:

  • a Social Security card

  • a U.S. birth or birth abroad certificate

  • a Native American tribal document

  • a U.S. citizen ID card

  • a resident citizen ID card, or

  • unexpired employment authorization documents issued by the Department of Homeland Security.

 

As proof of identity, USCIS will accept:

  • a current U.S. or Canadian driver’s license that contains a photograph or description of personal characteristics

  • a federal, state, or local identification card with a photograph on it

  • a school ID card with a photograph

  • a voter’s registration card

  • a U.S. military card or draft record

  • a military dependent’s ID card

  • a U.S. Coast Guard Merchant Mariner card, or

  • a Native American tribal document.

 

For workers age 16 and younger, USCIS considers a school report card, daycare or nursery school record, or a hospital record (such as a birth certificate) acceptable as proof of identity.

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