Various ways of New Zealand immigration

# New Zealand Immigrants # Introduction New Zealand has always been an ideal country for people to live in and is deeply loved by overseas people. Many China people entered New Zealand through skilled immigrants and investment immigrants from New Zealand. The following is a variety of organizational methods for New Zealand immigrants. Welcome to read!

Various ways to immigrate to New Zealand

First, New Zealand skilled immigrants application conditions:

Under 45 years old

Bachelor degree or above (must pass NZQA certification)

The major belongs to business (accounting/marketing/finance/management), tourism, hotel management, IT, design and architecture.

IELTS 6.5 (IELTS free for studying in English-speaking countries for more than 2 years)

EOI score is not less than 160.

Advantages of the project:

Quick access to permanent residence status

Bachelor degree, overseas education for more than 2 years, IELTS is free.

Children can enjoy free compulsory education.

Spouses can apply for an open work visa.

Real jobs are guaranteed wages.

Second, New Zealand immigrants studying abroad

Application conditions:

Bachelor/junior college +5 years working experience;

IELTS score above 5;

The score of EOI is 160.

Advantages of the project:

Free of IELTS after graduation;

Academic qualifications recognized by the New Zealand/China Ministry of Education;

Immigration can add 60-80 points;

Get a three-year open work visa after graduation;

After studying the Master9 course, spouses can apply for an open visa and their children can enjoy free education;

Compared with the United States, Australia, Britain and many other big countries, New Zealand investment immigrants are the only relatively convenient choice that simply takes the status of a big country. They are suitable for big countries and have high demand for welfare, children's education, living environment and old-age care, but their English is average.

Third, New Zealand ordinary investment immigrants

Application conditions:

Under 65 years old

At least 3 points in IELTS.

At least 3 years business management experience.

Have a family net worth of at least NZ $3 million

Invest NZD 3 million in 4 years, and live in 146 days every year for the next 3 years.

Fourth, New Zealand immigrants with high investment.

Application conditions:

Have a family net worth of at least NZ $6,543,800,000.

Invest100000 NZD for three years, and live for 44 days every year for the next two years.

Advantages of the project:

No immigration supervisor: obtain a permanent return visa without immigration requirements;

Simple conditions and short cycle: the official review time in New Zealand is 6-9 months;

High insurance coefficient: New Zealand's investment income is controllable, matching with investment, balancing income and risk, and the higher the principal invested, the higher the income will be;

New Zealand citizens enjoy Australian permanent resident benefits;

New Zealand passport visa-free 18 1 countries, including the United States, Canada and Australia.

Chapter II Shopping Raiders for New Zealand Immigrants

Another choice for fresh agricultural products is the "orchard shop" in the city. These stores are far away from farms and provide high-quality agricultural products, and the prices are usually more reasonable than those of local supermarkets, especially if you want to buy in bulk. Supermarkets often offer special discounts, such as half price or "buy one get one free" discount.

According to the law, shops need to be temporarily closed on certain holidays, including Christmas, Good Friday, Easter and ANZAC Day. If a store sells items that are considered essential, such as baby food, or provides services, such as haircuts, instead of selling goods, then the store can open. There are no restrictions on real estate agents and pharmacies. The horticultural center can be opened on Easter, but it is closed on any other day. Souvenir shops are also considered unrestricted, and New Zealand has strict regulations on what souvenirs are. Most shops will remain open. In rural areas, shopping hours are usually limited to 8 am to 6 pm, but shops such as pharmacies may open later. Shops in cities are usually open until 6 pm, although shops in shopping malls may be later than this time, and shops in busy areas will be open longer.

New Zealand has many laws to protect consumers. These include the Fair Trade Law, which prevents retailers from misleading customers or providing false information to customers, and the Consumer Protection Law, which stipulates in detail that retailers must provide guarantees when selling goods and services. The government has a consumer affairs department, which introduces these behaviors in detail on their website. If they feel they have a complaint, they can point out the right direction for their customers. If you need to complain, you should contact the retailer first. Unless the retailer suspects that the goods have been deliberately damaged or not purchased for a long time, it should be possible to exchange them or refund the original price.

You can go to stores in Britain or the United States to get the goods, but the availability and quality of most consumer goods in New Zealand are very good, so this is not something that most immigrants can do. The auction website Yi Bei does have its own website in New Zealand, and customers can also buy goods from Yi Bei websites in other countries/regions.

What New Zealand immigrants need to know when shopping is that most stores accept cash, debit cards and credit cards, although in some rural areas, consumers may find cash the first choice. Many shops accept checks, although not many consumers use this method now because of the increase in the use of debit cards.

Further Reading: Driving Rules for New Zealand Immigrants

There are obvious speed limit signs on the road, and the speed limit unit is kilometers instead of miles. On open roads, the speed limit is usually 100km/h, and 50km/h in built-up areas. Speed limit, the police usually set up checkpoints to stop drivers from speeding. Fines and license plates are common punishments.

The city is full of expressways, and many busy roads are now two lanes. Smaller roads, especially in rural areas, may be narrow or curved, which may make the journey longer. Logo posting is not complicated, because it uses symbols used in many countries/regions, some of which are the same as those in Britain.

Seat belts must be worn in the back seat and front seat of a car. If the child is under five years old, a suitable child seat must be used. All drivers should be aware that New Zealand's drunk driving laws are very strict, and people who despise drunk driving will generally be prosecuted.

Motorists should pay attention that they must always wear helmets and always use headlights on motorcycles.

Traffic lights in New Zealand are very strict. If the light is red, don't move. This is the same as England. When the light is amber, you should stop unless it is unsafe to do so.

Transport New Zealand is a place to find the latest travel information. It's not as crazy as London or new york during rush hour, but the traffic in this city is really heavy. The peak hours are usually between 7.30 and 9.30 in the morning and around 4.30 and 7 pm, but it depends on where you live.

At present, there are many toll roads, and more toll roads are being planned. There are several booths that need you to stop and pay, but all the planned new booths are electronic. The northern passage toll road is the first one. It works by taking electronic images of cars and sending bills, which can be paid online or by phone. If you know in advance that you want to use this road, you can pay in advance. Payment terms must be observed.

Like other parts of the world, fuel costs have been rising and fluctuating in recent years. As in other countries, the price depends on your region and local demand. If there is only one gas station in your rural area, the cost will definitely be higher than that in a highly competitive city.

Although most cars are equipped with triangle warning signs, the law does not require any specific equipment. It is recommended that you bring a high visibility jacket or vest in case your car breaks down on the main road.

In an accident, if someone is injured, you need to contact the emergency service. If not, then you need to make sure to get the details of other drivers, including insurance information. If it seems that they don't have insurance, then you need to make sure that the police are present and show you another car in detail. You may need the contact information of the duty officer of the insurance company. Accidents do happen on the roads in New Zealand, and the frequency of accidents is not lower than that in the United States or Britain.

What New Zealand immigrants want to know is that the driving level of New Zealanders is generally good, but when other drivers are in a hurry and don't concentrate, they should be careful in busy traffic.