Not for Love —— A Perspective of Business Marriage in New Zealand

New Zealand's laws really make it easy for smart orientals to find big or hidden loopholes. Commercial marriage is one of them. The so-called business marriage is business marriage. Using fake marriage to obtain New Zealand identity. Of course, it costs a lot of money. Some people want to immigrate to New Zealand, but they don't have enough money to invest in immigration, and they don't have enough knowledge or skills to immigrate. Many people take the road of commercial marriage. Find a person with New Zealand identity, negotiate with them, give him (her) a certain amount of money, go through the marriage formalities, and the other will enter New Zealand. Two years later, the man also got New Zealand status, and he could not adapt to the divorce procedure.

On April 8th, Ravin, who lives in Bunker Bay, sued his roommate again for writing an advertisement for him, saying that he would publish a marriage advertisement in the newspaper. He is of Indian descent from Fiji. He has been a New Zealand citizen for a long time. He divorced a few years ago and is still single. According to him, when I was young, I had a girlfriend from China in Fiji who thought China women were gentle, virtuous and considerate. Especially after the failure of marriage, I prefer to find a China woman as my partner. This is the third time to advertise, and there are many people signing up, so he goes out with different women almost every night. Speaking of this, he is very happy. "They all like me, not only because of my good conditions, but also because of my low fees." It turned out that he was not just looking for a lifelong partner, but wanted to have both wealth and color. More interestingly, Ravin said that his landlady had just broken off her engagement. It turns out that her boyfriend from England can't afford the "down payment" of NZ $20,000, and now he falls in love with another man who is willing to pay.

Marriage advertisements are blatant.

New Zealand has tightened its immigration policy since last year, blocking a large number of people who want to immigrate. A friend said that in this way, the price of business marriage will be higher. When you open the Chinese newspapers here, there are often blatant advertisements that impressively write the word "business marriage". Later, the immigration department checked more closely, so it was not that big. Ravin's advertising slogan is: "Kiwi is handsome, well-off, has a house, a car and a well-paid job, and wants to find a gentle, considerate and beautiful China woman as a spouse." The more common advertising slogan is: "A male (or anonymous) permanent resident. I want to find a woman (or a man) without permanent resident status. " Then there is a dash "-no business marriage. The whole thing looks like "there is no silver here." Why do you want to specify that as long as there is no identity? You know, it takes a lot of effort to get the identity of New Zealand.

According to relevant data, from June 2002 to June 2003, more than 7,000 people immigrated to New Zealand through marriage visas. It is not clear how many of them are really married, but what is certain is that there are not a few fake marriages.

Miss Li is very beautiful and studies alone in New Zealand. Miss Li heard from a friend that a real estate agent in Taiwan Province Province was very interested in herself, so she called the real estate agent and they met immediately. When we first met, the real estate agent proposed to Miss Li, and Miss Li also agreed on the spot. The couple quickly decided on the wedding date and got married on April 6, 2003.

After the marriage, the husband gave Miss Ali a Toyota sports car and a three-story villa, paid her tuition and was responsible for daily expenses. Miss Li usually lives elsewhere, does not contact her husband, and occasionally spends the night together, but not all night together. In September 2003, Miss Li, who had been married for less than five months, returned to China without contacting her husband in New Zealand.

"Walking in the street, Miss Li certainly doesn't know her husband. She has forgotten each other's faces. "Her friend thought the story was like a fable," but it did happen and it was extremely true. " Because New Zealand law stipulates that divorce can only be handled after marriage for at least two years, Miss Li and her husband in New Zealand are still husband and wife in law, although they are strangers.

Dangerous chess is a trick to kill the goose that lays the golden egg.

Commercial marriage is a shortcut for people who really want to acquire New Zealand identity, but it is also a risky move. Many people were killed by chickens and eggs. I think this is also related to the quality of these people. A person who dares to take advantage of fake marriage is probably not very good-this is my immature view.

There was a news in the annual newspaper in 2003. A China woman's son was killed by her stepfather with a stool, and she was seriously injured by her husband, almost dying. To make matters worse, no one in China sympathized with this unfortunate woman. It turns out that this husband married this woman and went to New Zealand. It's been two years now, and it's time to apply for New Zealand status. But this woman refused to apply for his identity. The husband who abandoned the superior conditions at home is now in a dilemma. In despair, he is a killer. The unfortunate woman not only lost her child, but also was seriously injured. Moreover, no one in China sympathized with her, saying that she must have received money from others to do business and got married. The local Chinese newspaper also showed great contempt for the woman.

This is an example of the vicious loss of commercial marriage. I'm afraid there are not a few people who suffer from small dumb losses. Who made you love money so much? Who let you earn so much money? It's normal to suffer some losses. If you want to struggle, you have to sacrifice. It is not easy to make any money, let alone this kind of money. Nothing to go to the restaurant to wash dishes, less money is less, but don't be so nervous. You know, business marriage is really dancing with wolves. Not only that, but also have to sleep with wolves.

Moral laws cannot be taken lightly.

It's nothing. If you want to get married again now, the cost will be even greater. Because the New Zealand government has discovered this loophole, it has just introduced a policy for marriage immigrants. If you are really married, these policies won't hinder much. If you get married in disguise, the road will be even harder. One is to enter New Zealand with a fiance or fiancee visa, requiring that marriage must be registered within three months, compared with nine months in the past; If the spouses divorce after obtaining the right of abode, the newly acquired right of abode cannot be applied for marriage and residence with others for five years. Immigration used to knock on the door suddenly to see if you were living like a husband and wife. Now people don't bother so much, and they don't come to your house to make trouble. You have to take out all the certificates of legal couples yourself. Moreover, if someone uses a fake marriage to come to New Zealand and is complained, he may face seven years' imprisonment and a fine of100000.

Eddie, 50, who lives in Glenfield, was accused of organizing a "commercial marriage" and appeared in court on February 24 this year. In the past five years, he paid tens of thousands of yuan to some Auckland locals and arranged for many young China people to marry New Zealanders, and * * * received a reward of 25,000 yuan.

In the three-day trial of the North Shore District Court, the jury found the man guilty of 17 counts of fraudulent use of false documents and 7 counts of misleading visa officers.

They were accompanied by Sean Skinner, a supermarket worker, and another Auckland single mother whose name was kept secret. They learned through their friends that there is a good way to make money easily. Received 12000 yuan and 16000 yuan respectively.

The court has mastered Eddie's telephone contact with them, and then arranged for them to take photos with the immigrants. A few weeks later, the two sides got married in Auckland. Two accomplices confessed that Eddie paid the funds in three steps, namely, when the marriage was registered, after the marriage itself and after the other party obtained the New Zealand resident status.

The single mother admitted that she filled out a form about herself and practiced all kinds of questions that the visa officer might ask, such as what the couple usually have for dinner.

At the beginning of the cooperation, she asked to withdraw from the transaction, but was threatened by Eddie and her future fake husband.