New Zealand tourist visa, if there is an electronic adjustment, will the visa be refused?

No, generally speaking, the itinerary is not a very important thing. It is just an attachment. Generally, you will not look at it carefully because you have a tourist visa.

1. If it is a New Zealand temporary entry class visa (Temporary entry class visa, this includes: New Zealand visit visa, New Zealand student visa, New Zealand work visa, New Zealand restricted purpose visa and New Zealand special type temporary entry visa) , usually, the reasons for visa refusal are:

a. The purpose of going to New Zealand is not genuine (genuine purpose), that is, the New Zealand Immigration Bureau believes that the purpose declared in your written materials (including relevant application forms) is inconsistent with the purpose declared in your written materials (including relevant application forms). Your actual purpose of going to New Zealand is different, and you are suspected of using this visa to achieve another purpose; for example: the application stated that you were going to travel, visit relatives or friends, or do business, but it was considered possible to work or work after arriving there;

b. The applicant’s assets and funding conditions in the country are not good, and the economic tie in the country is considered to be weak and insufficient to bear the expenses incurred during his trip to New Zealand. In other words, although he can bear it temporarily, However, it will have a serious impact on the overall economic situation of the applicant in the country, and it is considered to have a likelihood of overstay or a tendency to immigrate (potential immigration);

c. The applicant has special academic ability The work experience has no connection or little connection with the work to be carried out in New Zealand (in the case of work visa);

d. The applicant’s guarantor’s financial situation is average and in the long term, he cannot afford the applicant’s work experience in New Zealand. Relevant expenses during the period of study in New Zealand, which may affect the applicant's study in New Zealand (student visa case) and make the applicant unable to achieve the purpose of studying in New Zealand;

e. The applicant's physical health does not meet the requirements New Zealand Immigration Service's health requirements for applicants (for example, applicants who plan to stay in New Zealand for more than six months, New Zealand parents' multiple-entry visas valid for three years;

f. The applicant has committed a criminal offense at home or in other countries and does not meet the character requirement of the New Zealand Immigration Service;

2. If it is a New Zealand resident visa (i.e. green card type: Residence class visa, such as family reunion immigration visa, investment immigration visa, entrepreneurial immigration visa, skilled immigration visa, etc.), usually the reasons for rejection are:

g. Unreal and unstable spouse relationship , not lasting (such as: New Zealand spouse immigration);

h. The applicant cannot prove his relationship with the sponsored person (such as: family reunification immigration);

i . The applicant cannot prove the source of his funds (such as the age limit for investment immigration, the settlement allowance required for parent immigration);

j. The applicant’s academic qualifications and work experience are seriously inconsistent (irrelevant), so the job Experience determines that one score is seriously affected (skilled immigration category)

k. The applicant's entrepreneurial or business plan is not feasible (feasibility study) (such as: entrepreneurial immigration category);

l. The reasons stated in items e and f of item 1 above (New Zealand resident visas require a medical examination and a police certificate)

3. Whether it is a New Zealand temporary entry visa or a New Zealand resident visa Visa, ***some reasons for visa refusal are:

m. The applicant provides false information or false materials;

Friendly reminder: If the visa is refused, the New Zealand Immigration Service will usually give The applicant's reply letter (printed on Immigration New Zealand letterhead, usually two pages) informs the applicant of the specific reasons for rejection. Some of the reasons stated in the reply letter shall prevail.