Our Services
1. Temporary Visas: Work visas, Student Visas and Visitor Visas
1. Temporary Visas: Work visas, Student Visas and Visitor Visas
1. Temporary Visas: Work visas, Student Visas and Visitor Visas
If you are thinking to work in New Zealand, discuss your work options with us.
We will assist you with different work visa categories.
- Essential Skills
- Study to Work
- Work to residence
- Work visa under partnership
- Silver Fern Work Visa
Student Visa
New Zealand's diverse education system gives you a wide range of programmes and institut
If you are thinking to work in New Zealand, discuss your work options with us.
We will assist you with different work visa categories.
- Essential Skills
- Study to Work
- Work to residence
- Work visa under partnership
- Silver Fern Work Visa
Student Visa
New Zealand's diverse education system gives you a wide range of programmes and institutions to choose from, in any region of the country.
We can assist you with the student visa application by providing the following
- Identifying the appropriate course and its requirements.
- Enrollment with the approved tertiary institutions.
- Lodging your applications to Immigration New Zealand and keep you updated with your application progress.
Visitor Visas
You can visit New Zealand as a tourist, to see family and friends, or to do business.
Seek help for the following visitor visa categories
- General Visitor Visa
- Parents/Grandparents
- Business Visitor Visa
- Partners/children of work visa, student or residence visa holders
- Guardian visas for parent or guardian of an international student aged 17 years and below
2. Residence Visas
1. Temporary Visas: Work visas, Student Visas and Visitor Visas
1. Temporary Visas: Work visas, Student Visas and Visitor Visas
The New Zealand Government wants migrants to settle well and feel at home in New Zealand.
Survey after survey proves New Zealand’s enviable work-life balance.
HSBC's 2017 Expat Explorer survey ranked us sixth in the world for work-life balance.
There are several categories of Residence Class Visas for the people who wish to live in New Zea
The New Zealand Government wants migrants to settle well and feel at home in New Zealand.
Survey after survey proves New Zealand’s enviable work-life balance.
HSBC's 2017 Expat Explorer survey ranked us sixth in the world for work-life balance.
There are several categories of Residence Class Visas for the people who wish to live in New Zealand permanently.
You need to qualify and meet the requirements as per the Immigration policies to gain approval.
You can seek assistance for the following residence visa categories:
- Skilled Migrant
- Family
- Parents
- Dependent Child
3. Appeals/ Complaints
1. Temporary Visas: Work visas, Student Visas and Visitor Visas
3. Appeals/ Complaints
All migrants in New Zealand, whether they are here for study, visitors, work purposes or even on a resident visa must hold valid visas at all times. Failure to abide by the conditions of a visa would make them unlawful and liable for deportation. Being an overstayer is considered to be a serious issue as it is breaching the law. If you
All migrants in New Zealand, whether they are here for study, visitors, work purposes or even on a resident visa must hold valid visas at all times. Failure to abide by the conditions of a visa would make them unlawful and liable for deportation. Being an overstayer is considered to be a serious issue as it is breaching the law. If you are unlawful in New Zealand you should leave the country lawfully to be able to re-enter New Zealand.
If you are unhappy about the decision from Immigration New Zealand and wish to appeal or lodge a complaint, please contact us.
If an individual is residing in New Zealand but does not have a valid visa, they may be eligible to request INZ for the grant of a visa under section 61 provision of the Immigration Act 2009. The grant of a visa under section 61 involves consideration of a client’s special circumstances and each case is assessed on its own merits. INZ is not obliged to consider any request under S. 61 of the Act and the decision to grant a visa is at the absolute discretion of the Immigration New Zealand.