Analysis of visa types in New Zealand

New Zealand visas are divided into two categories: non-immigrant visas and immigrant visas. There are detailed branches under each visa, so what are these detailed visa types? I'll give you a detailed introduction to the visa for going abroad.

Abstract: Non-immigrant visas include visiting visas and work visas. Immigration visas include relatives' immigration, business investment and skilled immigration visas.

Then I'll give you a detailed introduction of each type of visa.

I. Non-immigrant visa

1. tourist visa

(1) Invitation letter from New Zealand relatives to the applicant;

(2) The inviter sends a copy of ID card, notarized proof of kinship, proof of economic income and other materials to the invitee;

(3) The relatives of the applicant in New Zealand will personally go to the local immigration office to handle the financial guarantee procedures and send the completed guarantee letter to the applicant.

(4) Apply for an entry visa to the New Zealand Embassy in China with valid passports and other materials.

New Zealand work visa application strategy: short-term work visas allow applicants to stay in New Zealand for a period of time for work purposes.

For short-term work visas:

There is a New Zealand employer offer.

Come to New Zealand for a special purpose or event;

Get work experience in New Zealand, or work after studying abroad;

Be reunited with your spouse and work in New Zealand.

Temporary work visa-for:

There is a job offer from a New Zealand employer.

Come here for a specific purpose or event.

Want to gain work experience or work after studying in New Zealand.

I want to join the partnership here.

Second, immigrant visa.

1. Personal Basic Information

Application form:

Application Form for Holder of Immigrant Visa or Expired Immigrant Visa (printed and filled in in English capital) (INZ 1 175 form)

Passport: Passport must be valid for more than 6 months from the date of departure, with at least 2 blank pages. I need to sign in person at the signature office. If you have an old passport, please provide it together. A copy of the applicant's passport information page.

Photos: 2 color photos with light blue or white background taken in recent 6 months, with specifications: 35mm*45mm.

ID card: Copy of Chinese ID card (China citizens only).

Household register: the applicant's household register (for China citizens only) and a copy of Hong Kong and Macao identity cards (for Hong Kong and Macao residents only).

Applicants applying for a permanent resident visa must prove that they meet one of the following requirements.

If your application is based on your residence in New Zealand in the past 24 months, you don't need to provide any other proof except your passport.

If your application is based on tax resident status, you should provide proof that you have New Zealand tax resident status within 24 months before the application date.

2. Acceptable evidence includes

A certificate issued by the tax bureau indicating the time when you have been a taxpayer resident,

Confirmation of tax resident status (INZ 1006) is completed and sealed by the tax bureau.

If your application is based on investment in New Zealand, you should provide the following certificates:

You invested 6,543,800+NZD in New Zealand for 24 months.

The investment is transferred to New Zealand through the banking transaction system or the legal income in New Zealand.

The fund invests in New Zealand in the form of New Zealand dollars, which can earn commercial profits under normal circumstances.

During the 2-year investment period, the fund has not been used by you for personal consumption or any loan collateral (unless the loan is only in New Zealand).

You must also provide the latest accounts certified by certified public accountants in New Zealand to prove that they think the enterprise is a sustainable enterprise.

If your application is based on the fact that you have been operating in New Zealand for at least 12 months before the date of application for a permanent resident visa, you should provide the following certificates:

Enterprises operating in New Zealand have been established or acquired,

Invest in New Zealand enterprises by purchasing 25% or more equity.

If your application is based on living in New Zealand, you should provide proof that you own a house in New Zealand.

For example:

Mortgage document or ownership certificate of residential real estate

Urban construction and maintenance fee

Real estate insurance

Telephone, electricity, gas or water bills.

Materials showing that household goods have been transferred to New Zealand.

Or prove that he has had a real full-time job in New Zealand for at least 9 months in the 24 months before the date of applying for this permanent resident visa (a job that pays wages instead of commissions).

If you are the spouse of a New Zealand citizen and do not meet the requirements for obtaining a permanent resident visa, but want to change the visa terms, you should provide one of the following materials:

You obtained an immigrant visa through your spouse's immigration application, and you have a stable relationship with your spouse with New Zealand citizenship.

You obtained the immigrant visa through other applications, and you can provide materials to prove that you have lived with your spouse with New Zealand nationality for at least 12 months, and the relationship is true and stable. Applicants must provide a letter of recommendation from their New Zealand spouse.

If you are transferred overseas because you need to work in New Zealand, but you do not meet the requirements for obtaining a permanent resident visa, but you want to be approved to change the visa terms, you need to provide a confirmation letter from your New Zealand employer to prove that you need to be transferred overseas.

If you are the spouse of a New Zealand citizen and wish to obtain a follow-up immigrant visa, you should show one of the following documents:

You obtained an immigrant visa through your spouse's immigration application, and you have a stable relationship with your spouse with New Zealand citizenship.

You obtained an immigrant visa through other types of applications. You can provide materials to prove that you have lived with your spouse with New Zealand nationality for at least 12 months, and the relationship is true and stable.

If you want to get a follow-up immigrant visa because of the need to work in New Zealand, you need to provide a confirmation letter from your New Zealand employer to confirm that you need to transfer overseas at present, and you still need to work overseas after the immigrant visa expires.