Green Card Banquet Manager Jobs
Banquet Manager roles qualify for EB-3 sponsorship as skilled positions, and strong candidates with a hospitality degree or equivalent management experience may qualify at the EB-2 level. Employers sponsoring green cards must complete PERM labor certification with DOL before filing an I-140 petition, making hospitality groups with multi-property operations your most productive targets.
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Compensation Type: Hourly
Kessler Hotels:
Kessler Hospitality’s portfolio of artistically inspired boutique hotels features unique design, luxurious accommodations, enriching ambiance, and intuitive service. With properties throughout Colorado, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, and South Carolina, each hotel’s exquisite art, music, and cultural influences are intentionally approachable. Designed to inspire and create unforgettable experiences, Kessler guests are immersed in refined Bohemian luxury, whether at a cutting-edge downtown icon, a premier luxury lodge, Savannah’s entertainment destination, or an elite ski lodge. As the founding member of Marriott’s Autograph Collection, Kessler Hospitality has long championed bold, original hotels, each carefully created with distinctive style and the Individualist traveler in mind.
Location:
The Grand Bohemian Charlotte, Autograph Collection is an AAA Four Diamond boutique hotel located in Uptown Charlotte. Its central location provides access to nearby landmarks including Truist Field, Romare Bearden Park, and the NASCAR Hall of Fame. The property is also within walking distance of the Charlotte Convention Center and the city’s business district.
Guest rooms are designed with Argentinian-inspired elements and include modern amenities. Dining options feature Mico Restaurant and our rooftop bar, Búho Bar, with views of the Uptown skyline. Additional facilities include an art gallery and spaces for socializing or relaxation. The hotel has flexible event venues that can accommodate meetings, weddings, and social functions.
Overview:
The Cook is responsible for preparing all food items, based on standardized recipes, for the Restaurants, Room Service, Employee Cafeteria and Banquets, while maintaining the highest standards to produce an appealing and appetizing product. He/she is also responsible for ensuring the cleanliness, sanitation and safety in the kitchen and work areas while minimizing waste and maximizing cost/production ratio.
Responsibilities:
- Maintain cleanliness and organization of all storage areas.
- Complete necessary food and station preparation prior to the opening of the restaurant in order to ensure that guests are served promptly and efficiently during the Restaurant and Room Service operating hours.
- Prepare and display buffet food items according to the hotel standards.
- Recognize quality standards in fresh vegetables, fish, and dairy and meat products.
- Maintain clean and sanitary environment with knowledge of proper handling, storage, and sanitation.
- Prepare food for Banquets, as required, following specifications on Banquet Event Orders.
- Prepare and service food for the Employee Cafeteria as specified by the Chef or Kitchen Supervisor.
- Prepare all foods following hotel standard recipes. Preparation of specials will be under the direction of the Chef or Kitchen Supervisor.
- Breakdown buffets and kitchen line, storing food and equipment properly at the end of each meal period.
- Work banquet food station as scheduled by the Chef or Kitchen Supervisor.
- Know the location and operation of all fire extinguishing equipment.
- Practice safe work habits at all times to avoid possible injury to self or other employees.
- Use Production Charts as specified by hotel’s standards.
- Be able to support any position in the Kitchen that is in need of help.
- Follow all Health Department and Company regulations in regards to food and storage standards and safety.
- Be able to operate and maintain cleanliness of all kitchen equipment.
- Maintain a “Clean As You Go” policy.
- Assist in storage and rotation of food items according to hotel procedures.
- Sign keys out and back in under supervision as needed.
Qualifications
- High School diploma or equivalent and/or experience in a hotel or a related field preferred.
- Culinary experience required.
- Flexible and long hours sometimes required.
- Medium work - Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 20 pounds of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull, or otherwise move objects.
- Ability to stand during entire shift.
- Ability to withstand temperature variations both hot and cold.
- Have thorough knowledge of menus and the preparation required, according to hotel standards.
- Proficiency in the following cooking techniques: charbroiling, poaching, deep-frying, sauté, braising, roasting and par-cooking.
- Knowledge of herbs and spices and proper use of each.
Benefits:
We are pleased to offer to our full-time associates a comprehensive and competitive benefits package designed to support your health, well-being, and financial future.
- Medical insurance, dental insurance, vision insurance, life insurance, short-term and long-term disability insurance
- 401(k) Retirement Plan with employer matching contributions
- Paid holidays
- Paid vacation
- Paid sick leave (provided in accordance with applicable law)
- Employee assistance program (EAP)
- Educational opportunities / Tuition reimbursement
- Paid jury duty leave, personal leave, medical leave, and military leave in accordance with applicable law
For Employees Based in Washington:
- 8 paid holidays per year
- Up to 20 days of paid vacation per year, based on classification and length of service
- Paid Sick & Safe Time accrues at 1 hour for every 30 hours worked, with up to 72 hours of unused time carried over from one anniversary year to the next.
For Employees Based in Colorado:
- 8 paid holidays per year; employees working in the City of Denver receive 64 hours of designated holiday time per calendar year
- Up to 20 days of paid vacation per year, based on classification and length of service
- 6 days or 48 hours of Paid Sick Leave per year, accrued at 1 hour for every 30 hours worked.
For Employees Based in California:
- 8 paid holidays per year
- Up to 20 days of paid vacation per year, based on classification and length of service, capped at 1.5x annual accrual rate; non-supervisory employees working in the City of Los Angeles accrue up to 22 days of Compensated Time Off, based on length of service capped at 192 hours of combined PST and CTO.
- Paid Sick Time accrues at 1 hour for every 30 hours worked, unused time is carried over from one anniversary year to the next up to a maximum of 80 hours; employees working in the City of Los Angeles are provided 40 hours of Paid Sick Time annually on their anniversary, unused time is not carried over from one anniversary year to the next.
Please note that certain benefits described above for associates in Washington, Colorado, and California may vary for associates covered by a Collective Bargaining Agreement (“CBA”). For such associates, eligibility for and the terms and conditions of benefits are governed by the applicable CBA and any applicable plan documents, and may differ from the benefits described above. In the event of any conflict or inconsistency, the terms of the applicable CBA and governing plan documents will control, as applicable.
The above-referenced benefits do not apply to part-time positions.
Posting Date:
This job opening was posted on October 28, 2026 and will remain open for at least 14 days.
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Get Access To All JobsTips for Finding Green Card Sponsorship as a Banquet Manager
Document your supervisory scope precisely
PERM job descriptions must match your actual duties, so gather records showing headcount supervised, event revenue managed, and union or banquet staff scheduling authority. Vague titles get flagged during labor certification audits.
Target multi-property hospitality groups first
Hotel groups and event management companies with dedicated HR teams have established PERM workflows. Independent banquet venues often lack the legal infrastructure to sponsor green cards, so prioritize employers with prior I-140 filing history.
Search sponsored roles using Migrate Mate
Filter by green-card-sponsoring employers in the food service and hospitality sector on Migrate Mate, which surfaces companies with active PERM and I-140 filing histories so you target only verified sponsoring employers.
Understand EB-2 versus EB-3 before applying
EB-3 covers skilled workers with two or more years of experience or a relevant bachelor's degree. EB-2 requires an advanced degree or documented specialized expertise. Clarify which category your employer intends to file under before accepting an offer.
Request the PERM recruitment timeline upfront
DOL requires employers to complete mandatory recruitment steps, including newspaper ads and job postings, before submitting PERM. Ask your prospective employer whether that process has started, since delays there push your entire green card timeline back by months.
Verify your wage meets prevailing wage requirements
Use the OFLC Wage Search to look up the prevailing wage for Banquet Manager roles in the specific metro area where you'd work. If the employer's offered wage falls below that level, PERM will be denied regardless of your qualifications.
Green Card Banquet Manager: Frequently Asked Questions
Does a Banquet Manager role qualify for an employment-based green card?
Yes. Banquet Manager is classified as a skilled occupation under DOL guidelines, making it eligible for EB-3 sponsorship. Candidates holding a bachelor's degree in hospitality management or a related field, or those with advanced credentials and documented specialized expertise, may also qualify at the EB-2 level. The employer initiates the process by filing a PERM labor certification application.
How does green card sponsorship differ from H-1B sponsorship for this role?
Unlike H-1B visa, green card sponsorship leads to permanent residency and isn't subject to an annual lottery. EB-3 has no cap concerns for most nationalities, though Indian and Chinese nationals face priority date backlogs. The PERM process also takes longer than H-1B filing, often 18 to 36 months from start to green card approval, but the outcome is permanent status rather than a temporary work authorization period.
How can I find Banquet Manager jobs where the employer already sponsors green cards?
Migrate Mate lets you filter hospitality and food service roles by employers with verified PERM and I-140 filing histories, so you're not cold-applying to companies that have never navigated the sponsorship process. Focusing on employers with a documented track record significantly shortens your path from offer letter to approved petition.
What documents should I prepare before a Banquet Manager green card application?
Gather employment verification letters that specify your supervisory responsibilities, number of staff managed, and types of events coordinated. If your degree is from outside the U.S., obtain a credential evaluation from a NACES-member evaluator. USCIS and your employer's immigration attorney will use these to confirm you meet the minimum requirements stated in the PERM job description.
Can my employer sponsor my green card while I'm working on a different visa status?
Yes. PERM labor certification and I-140 petition filing can begin while you're in H-1B, O-1 visa, or other nonimmigrant status. Once your priority date becomes current, you file for adjustment of status if you're already in the U.S., or go through consular processing abroad. Coordinating visa status renewals with your green card timeline is something to align with your employer's immigration counsel early.