#NEW ZEALAND PERMANENT RESIDENCY VISA

[vjcoverseas]

New Zealand PR Visa

New Zealand is a lovely nation in the Pacific Ocean’s southwest corner. New Zealand immigration is influenced by its long-standing democracy, peaceful and healthy political climate, and fantastic lifestyle. New Zealand is the world’s third safest and most peaceful nation, with New Zealand’s significant features include a stable economy, open government policy, numerous job opportunities, and stunning natural beauty.

Apply now and settle in New Zealand with VJC overseas New Zealand immigration consultants in Hyderabad

[iclegalnz]

Ready to settle in stunning New Zealand and want to apply for New Zealand Permanent Residency Visa? To be qualified for Permanent Resident New Zealand, you must have met any certain conditions of your Resident Visa. Explore the blog to know the eligibility, process, and requirements for getting permanent resident NZ.

[aptechvisaglobalimmigration]

New Zealand Permanent Residence Opportunity for Secondary School Teacher Are you working as a secondary school teacher here in India? What if you get the chance to settle abroad, and get higher pay and a better lifestyle and living standards? If your answer is yes then this news is just what you are looking for. New Zealand is providing the perfect opportunity for all the Secondary School Teachers out there to get a straight residency pathway. Secondary school teachers are officially on the Green List of in-demand jobs’ Straight to Residence pathway as of today, May 1, 2024.  Secondary school teachers will now follow the Straight to Residence program on the Green List of in-demand jobs, according to a government announcement made in April.  Now that they have obtained an offer of employment from an approved company, eligible foreign secondary school teachers can apply for residency from outside of New Zealand without having to work there for two years first.

What are the Green List roles? Green List roles are the set of occupations that are in demand in New Zealand. If your position is listed and you meet the requirements for registration, experience, or credentials, you can be eligible for residency either right away or after two years of employment.

To find out if your occupation qualifies for a Tier 1 Straight to Residence Visa or a Tier 2 Work to Residence Visa, as well as the requirements for registration or experience, search the Green List. Since Secondary School Teachers’ Occupation recently moved Straight to the Residency Visa pathway then it is crucial to know: What is Straight to Residency Pathway?

Straight to Residency Pathway: As per this pathway an applicant must be currently working or he or she must have a job offer from an accredited employer, and your role is on Tier 1 of the Green List in-demand. On this Visa, an applicant can:

You are allowed to live, work, and study in New Zealand with this visa.

Incorporate your spouse and any dependent children under the age of twenty-four into your visa application.

Things to know about New Zealand Straight to Residence Visa:

You can stay indefinitely on straight to Residence Visa.

An applicant must be 55 or under.

The cost of applying for a New Zealand Straight to Residence Visa is NZD 4290.

The processing time for a New Zealand Straight to Residence Visa is 3 months.

If you wish to know more about New Zealand Visas you can refer to https://www.aptechvisa.com/new-zealand-pr you can also call our New Zealand immigration experts at 9289289006, 9131059075, 7503832132.

[credasmigrations]

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[immigrationnz]

This year, the number of work visa holders in New Zealand has declined to 14,000. It signals a potential slowing down in the influx of overseas workers due to pandemic restrictions.

The decline has taken place due to a transfer of more than 200 thousand applicants switching from work visas to residence visas. But, surprisingly the number of student visa holders has shown a big increase to 12,000 in July.

Full Blog Link : https://nzimmigration.info/nz-welcomes-overseas-workers-and-students-in-july/

[immigrationz]

partner of a new zealand permanent resident visa

Dive into the application process and requirements to establish nz partner residence visa. Start your journey toward a shared life in New Zealand.

know more: https://nzimmigration.info/residence-visa/partnership-resident-visa/

[zealandimmigration1]

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Hi friend! I’m wondering about the process you took to be able to stay in New Zealand because it’s been a dream of mine to move there but it seems really daunting 😭 thank you in advance!

Kia ora e hoa!

Oof, my story is a long and complicated one for sure. Moving countries (no matter where you're heading) is a HUGE choice and no matter how much you prepare, there will always be a learning curve. For me, however, I didn't prepare at all. Not really. That being said, NZ does have A LOT of hoops to jump through and they're REALLY particular about who gets visas (even more so since the pandemic).

But here's my story:

2015: I had visited NZ for a handful of days in 2015 and then shortly after that trip, I happened to meet someone through tumblr who was a kiwi. We started a long-distance relationship from there.

Now, I need to note that I was homeless at that point of my life. I was living in my car, so everything I owned fit inside a compact Chevy Aveo. And when my car got repossessed and I said 'nothing left for me in [readacted]' and packed up those few belongings into two plastic tubs, bought a one way ticket, and flew to Aotearoa (The actual time between losing my car, to considering moving, to pouring all of my savings into airfare, to actually just up and leaving to start a new life across the world, was only about 2 weeks btw. Like I said, ZERO preperation.)

Early 2016: I first came on a 3-month visitor visa. Then I was able to get a partnership visa for a year. When that relationship ended, I had already decided Aotearoa was my forever home and I was ready to do anything necessary to stay here long-term.

2017: I managed another 1-year visa (working holiday visa).

Early 2018: Then by the time that one was ending, I was in a new relationship (with my current partner) but we hadn't been together long enough for them to sponsor me in a partnership visa.

Without any way to get another working visa, I was forced to plan a move to Australia for a year. I had sorted a working holiday visa there, had job prospects, and although I didn't want to leave NZ, I knew it was only a temporary stop over, because I would spend every moment in Aus trying to get back into NZ somehow.

Final days of my visa, 2018: I had already been thrown goodbye parties, I sold what little belongings I'd started to acquire in my two years here, I had my airfare and visa all ready for Aus -- but I was STILL desperately scouring the Immigration NZ website for ANY legal loopholes, any way I could just stay a while longer. And in doing so, I found exactly that. In absolute secret (didn't tell a single soul from fear of getting my hopes up) -- I applied for a nine-month visitor visa.

And to my utter shock -- it worked. I was able to stay.

2018/19: In those 9 months, I ended up moving in with Doom Them and by the time I was nearing the end of my visitor visa, we were able to apply for a partnership visa together. I was granted another one-year visa.

2019: We had to repeat the process. Submitting over 500 pages of documentation that our relationship was genuine, and even then, they still asked for more. Luckily, they eventually granted me another one year visa.

Early 2020: After living in NZ continuously for four years, you are eligible to apply for residency. Because I had a NZ partner, that definitely helped, because at the start of Covid INZ stopped accepting any other type of residency visa applications. I was SO lucky that we applied WAY early this time, because estimated wait times for visa processing were like 10-16 MONTHS

August 2020: I officially became a NZ Resident!!! Which meant I no longer had to apply for Visas. I was granted the privilege of living in NZ for the rest of my life without ever having to apply for visas that may not be granted. The annual stress and uncertainty we faced each time we applied was no more!

August 2022: After being a NZ Resident for 2 years, you can then apply to be a NZ Permanent Resident. That means you can leave and come back to NZ without any issues. It's basically citizenship without the passport.

So that's where I'm at currently! And in August 2025 (5 years after residency is first granted) -- I will finally get to become a NZ CITIZEN!!!! I cannot wait for the day this country becomes my place of citizenship.

It is a LONG and tedious process that requires a TON of work and stress and money (god so much fucking moneeeeyyyyyy) -- but I wouldn't change it for the world.

Because even though I first moved here for a relationship that didn't work out -- I still wound up finding my forever home, my friends, my family, and most importantly, I did find my forever relationship.

[greentreeimmigrationservices]

GreenTree Immigration: Your Gateway to Canada, Australia, and New Zealand

Introduction:

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It takes careful planning and preparation to embark on an immigration journey. Our consultants will guide you through the application process, giving you invaluable insights and support at all stages. We'll ensure that you're well-equipped to face any challenges along the way, from document preparation to visa applications.

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[sunlandeducation-blog]

Welders TR to PR For Australia

Welders TR/PR For Australia

*Overall 5 Band Required in IELTS

Need ITI ( First Class ) 60%

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Processing time 6-12 months

Let us fulfill your dream to move to Australia.

Here are the Benefits of applying for an Australian Permanent Residency (PR) visa.

You can come and meet our visa experts for the right guidance: Ms. Anisha Gupta: C.E.O., Migration Agent of Australia and Licensed Adviser of New Zealand

For further assistance, Contact- 9872-554433, 98146-10782

[iclegalnz]

NZ Permanent Resident Visa applications are now Online | Immigration Chambers

Apply for your New Zealand Permanent Resident Visa conveniently online. Say goodbye to paperwork hassles and hello to seamless online applications. Trust Immigration Chambers for expert guidance and hassle-free processing. Take the first step towards residency now.

[beardedmrbean]

Canada has long been a draw for people from India's Punjab province seeking new opportunities elsewhere. But has the Canadian dream soured?

It's hard to miss the ardour of Punjab's migrant ambitions when driving through its fertile rural plains.

Billboards promising easy immigration to Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK jut out through ample mustard fields.

Off the highways, consultancies offer English language coaching to eager youth.

Single-storey brick homes double up as canvasses for hand-painted mural advertisements promising quick visas. And in the town of Bathinda, hundreds of agents jostle for space on a single narrow street, pledging to speed up the youth's runaway dreams.

For over a century, this province in India's northwest has seen waves of overseas migration; from the Sikh soldiers inducted into the British Indian Army travelling to Canada, through to rural Punjabis settling in England post-independence.

But some, especially from Canada, are now choosing to come back home.

One of those is 28-year-old Balkar, who returned in early 2023 after just one year in Toronto. Citizenship was his ultimate goal when he left his little hamlet of Pitho in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. His family mortgaged their land to fund his education.

But his Canadian dream quickly lost its allure a few months into his life there.

"Everything was so expensive. I had to work 50 hours every week after college, just to survive," he told the BBC. "High inflation is making many students leave their studies."

Balkar now runs an embroidery business from a small room on one side of the expansive central courtyard in his typical Punjabi home. He also helps on his family's farm to supplement his income.

Opportunities for employment are few and far between in these rural areas, but technology has allowed entrepreneurs like him to conquer the tyranny of distance. Balkar gets the bulk of his business through Instagram.

"I have a good life here. Why should I face hardships there when I can live at home and make good money?" he asks.

The BBC spoke to at least half a dozen reverse migrants in Punjab who shared similar sentiments.

It was also a common refrain in the scores of videos on YouTube shared by Indians who had chosen to abandon their life in Canada and return home. There was a stark difference one young returnee told the BBC between the "rosy picture" immigration agents painted and the rough reality of immigrant life in Toronto and Vancouver.

The "Canada craze" has let up a bit - and especially so among well-off migrants who have a fallback option at home, says Raj Karan Brar, an immigration agent in Bathinda who helps hundreds of Punjabis get permanent residencies and student visas every year.

The desire for a Canadian citizenship remains as strong as ever though among middle- and lower middle-class clients in rural communities.

But viral YouTube videos of students talking about the difficulty in finding jobs and protests over a lack of housing and work opportunities has created an air of nervousness among these students, say immigration agents.

There was a 40% decline in applications from India for Canadian study permits in the second half of 2023, according to one estimate. This was, in part, also due to the ongoing diplomatic tensions between India and Canada over allegations Indian agents were involved in the murder of Canadian Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar.

There are also hints of deeper cultural factors at play, for a waning Canadian dream among an older generation of Indian migrants.

Karan Aulakh, who spent nearly 15 years in Edmonton and achieved career and financial success, left his managerial job for a comfortable rural life in Khane ki Daab, the village where he was born in 1985. He told the BBC he was upset by LGBT-inclusive education policies in Canada and its 2018 decision to legalise recreational cannabis. Incompatibility with the Western way of life, a struggling healthcare system, and better economic prospects in India were, he said, key reasons why many older Canadian Indians are preparing to leave the country.

"I started an online consultancy - Back to the Motherland - a month and a half ago, to help those who want to reverse migrate. I get at least two to three calls every day, mostly from people in Canada who want to know what job opportunities there are in Punjab and how they can come back," said Mr Aulakh.

For a country that places such a high value on immigration, these trends are "concerning" and are "being received with a bit of a sting politically", says Daniel Bernhard of the Institute of Canadian Citizenship, an immigration advocacy group.

A liberalised immigration regime has been Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's signature policy to counter slowing economic growth and a rapidly aging population.

According to Canada's statistics agency, immigration accounted for 90% of Canada's labour force growth and 75% of population growth in 2021.

International students contribute to over C$20bn ($14.7bn; £11.7bn) to Canada's economy each year, a bulk of them Indians who now make up one in five recent immigrants to the country.

India was also Canada's leading source for immigration in 2022.

The numbers of those leaving are still small in absolute terms with immigration levels at all-time highs in Canada - the country welcomed nearly half a million new migrants each year over the past few years.

But the rate of reverse migration hit a two decade high in 2019, signalling that migrants were "losing confidence" in the country said Mr Bernhard.

Country specific statistics for such emigrants, or reverse migrants, are not available.

But official data obtained by Reuters shows between 80,000 and 90,000 immigrants left Canada in 2021 and 2022 and either went back to their countries, or onward elsewhere.

Some 42,000 people departed in the first half of 2023.

Fewer permanent residents are also going on to become Canadian citizens, according to census data cited by the Institute for Canadian Citizenship. In 2001, 75% of those eligible became citizens. Two decades later, it was 45%.

Canada needs to "restore the value of its citizenship," said Mr Bernhard.

It comes as Canada debates its aggressive immigration targets given country's struggle to absorb more people.

A recent report from National Bank of Canada economists cautioned that the population growth was putting pressure on its already tight housing supply and strained healthcare system.

Canada has seen a population surge - an increase of 1.2 million people in 2023 - driven mostly by newcomers.

The report argued that growth needed to be slowed to an annual increase of up to 500,000 people in order to preserve or increase the standard of living.

There appears to have been a tacit acceptance of this evaluation by policymakers.

Mr Trudeau's Liberal government recently introduced a cap on international student permits that would result in a temporary decrease of 35% in approved study visas.

It's a significant policy shift that some believe may end up further reducing Canada's appeal amid a wave of reverse migrations.

[credasmigrations]

Are you confused between the terms New Zealand citizenship and New Zealand permanent residence? In this blog, we'll give you insights into what is citizenship and permanent residence and the benefits of having a permanent resident visa in New Zealand.

[immigrationnz]

New Zealand is a dynamic country that welcomes immigrants from all over the world. The country's economy is expansive, with diverse industries that offer numerous employment opportunities to prospective immigrants. Presently, the New Zealand government has a list of skills designated as 'in demand,' known as the Green List. Jobs in the Green List are available to immigrants, and a secure path can lead to a resident visa, opening doors to long-term residency in New Zealand.

For More Information Visit : https://nzimmigration.info/residence-visa/