Why are New Zealand skilled immigrants refused visas?

# New Zealand Immigrants # Introduction New Zealand's skilled immigrants account for 60% of the total number of immigrants every year, while China obtains 3,000-3,500 New Zealand green cards through skilled immigrants every year. The following is a summary of the reasons why skilled immigrants in New Zealand were refused visas. Welcome to read!

1. Why are New Zealand skilled immigrants refused visas?

1. Recognize the importance of time.

Applicants may need weeks or months to plan before submitting a formal application.

Generally speaking, the application process is longer than suggested. If the time is not properly controlled or the materials are inconsistent with the time, some materials may have expired at the time of application (the most common ones are criminal certificate, health certificate and English proficiency certificate).

If you turn a blind eye to the certificate expiration because the application date is approaching, the application will still fail.

2. Wrong choice of immigration type

Another point is that the applicant's conditions simply do not meet the type of application they submitted.

Especially when choosing skilled immigrants, the current skilled immigration system of the Immigration Bureau will be applied according to the situation of EOI. In the EOI and ITA stages, the Immigration Bureau only evaluates the application at the face value of the bonus items, and these scores will only be confirmed in the formal trial stage.

Before doing EOI, you should have a correct evaluation of your information. It is particularly important to submit the correct application.

3, the material preparation is not accurate

The most common mistake is not collecting appropriate materials and providing corresponding evidence.

For many people who apply for skilled immigrants in New Zealand for the first time, the list of materials provided by the New Zealand Immigration Bureau is very simple, and the inspection has been completed. But unfortunately, if you treat it so rashly, you are doomed to miss the green card.

In fact, the list of materials is just an idea of everyone. But the quality of these materials is equally important and needs to be controlled by yourself. Therefore, I suggest that friends who don't know how to prepare should consult a professional.

4. The performance of the live interview is not good.

Poor performance in the telephone interview can be fatal to the application.

All the potential problems mentioned above, such as inaccurate material preparation, time control and choice of immigration types, will be amplified by this.

Telling the same sentence to different people may have different meanings and may lead to serious problems.

If you expect to immigrate to New Zealand as a skilled immigrant, if you have the technical skills required by New Zealand society. New Zealand, a vibrant country, is willing to work and live with you to achieve the same goal.

New Zealand, like Australia, provides many opportunities for skilled immigrants, especially now some industries and regions in New Zealand are developing rapidly and facing labor shortage. New Zealand's skilled migration policy aims to give priority to meeting New Zealand's domestic needs.

To apply for skilled immigrants to New Zealand, you must first meet the requirements of good health, good conduct, qualified IELTS score and under 56 years old. According to the current scoring system for skilled immigrants in New Zealand, applicants also need to reach the minimum immigration score of 100 and submit a complete EOI application.

2. Advantages of immigrating to New Zealand

New Zealand is famous for its charming natural scenery, good social order and high happiness index. There are immigrants from all over the world, forming a very inclusive and diverse cultural atmosphere. Therefore, this has become an important factor to attract more immigrants. After all, leaving this country for another country requires not only more courage, but also more external support.

In today's social life, the New Zealand government's various support and services for immigrants have been in place, even beyond your imagination. Some commentators said, "New Zealanders are born and die, and the state pays the bill." For example, government support includes free public medical care, free childbirth, free education, free public housing, government pension, children's allowance, unemployment relief, household allowance, sickness allowance, widow's allowance, emergency allowance, unexpected medical payment, residence allowance, student allowance, stationery fee, student holiday allowance, milk subsidy and so on.

Various races, communities and organizations also provide various support and services for immigrants. For example, hospitals and medical centers have Chinese services, and communities have free English learning, New Zealand traffic rules consultation, hairdressing services and IT support services. For example, New Zealand Chinese community media China Help Association provides various kinds of help for preschool children, students, staff, stay-at-home mothers and the elderly, including rich training courses, lectures and various support services.

Material satisfaction is the basic need. In addition, the spiritual and cultural life of New Zealand immigrants is rich and colorful. On Tianwei.com, an online media in China, we can see all kinds of colorful activities through a page about recent activities. Therefore, as long as immigrant friends have an open mind, they can find their favorite activities, find their favorite clubs and meet like-minded friends.

3. Introduction to the symbol of New Zealand's permanent return

New Zealand immigrants' permanent visa, IRRV, is that after obtaining PR, they can apply for IRRV if they have lived for 184 days every year for the first two years. After obtaining a permanent visa for New Zealand, there is no residence requirement. Many friends who immigrated to New Zealand chose to return to China directly with permanent visas until they had children or retired.

At present, most immigrant countries need to meet certain conditions to maintain the permanent residence status of immigrants. The most basic condition is residence, which is what we call immigration supervision. The more mature a country is, the more restrictions it has on immigration supervision. For example, holders of American green cards must live in the United States for half a year. Holders of Australian or Canadian green cards must live there for two years within five years. If you don't meet the minimum requirements, you will probably lose your green card.

At present, many China people cannot settle overseas for a long time because of their domestic business and career. However, if they become foreign nationals, according to the laws of China, they will automatically lose their China nationality, and it will be very troublesome to live in China for a long time. Most immigrant applicants don't want to lose their China status, but it's troublesome to have both. Therefore, the permanent visa for New Zealand immigrants perfectly solves this problem.

New Zealand is the last country in the world with a permanent resident visa, which is why most customers choose New Zealand. After obtaining a permanent visa, the applicant can apply for reunion immigration for his parents and can enter and leave New Zealand at will. Even if you don't live in New Zealand, you can still enjoy the welfare and medical care in New Zealand, and there is no residence requirement at all.