How to Migrate to New Zealand
Karen Rose T. Ceñidoza, Mar 3, 2006
Are you planning to live permanently in New Zealand? You need to do a lot of thinking if you really want to stay for long time in New Zealand or, most especially, for a lifetime.
New Zealand is one of the top countries in the world because of its good environment. It has a beautiful countryside and healthy lifestyle?. New Zealand is widely known for its “better-than-most” quality of life. You can find good jobs in New Zealand and you don’t need to travel for hours.
If you think New Zealand is a place where you can spend your life for good, by all means, go for. It’s definitely a good choice.
If you are planning to settle in New Zealand and want to have visa residence approval, you must:
- supply proof suitable to one of the business immigration specialists confirming that your business has relocated to New Zealand;
- pay the Migrant Tax; and
- have any companion or dependent children (16 and over) included in your application meet the English language requirements
If you have these requirements, you will be given a Residence Visa. Primarily, this will permit you to stay for two years. But you need to meet the following requirements, as well:
- two years of employment in the company after replacement;
- compliance with all relevant New Zealand employment and immigration laws;
- information on changes in New Zealand address given to the Department of Labour during this two-year period; and
- suitable evidence that you have met requirements 1 and 2 above within 3 months from the date this two year period expires.
Once you’ve met all the above requirements, you will have the same rights as those of other holders of a New Zealand Residence Permit.
Living in New Zealand is more affordable than most other developed countries. So when you think globally, New Zealand has a lot to offer. Naturally, you must first meet the necessary requirements before you can stay in New Zealand for long time.
Settling in a new country is exciting yet may bring loneliness at first. Still It is highly possible that it may help you have a better quality of life.
Source: http://www.immigration.govt.nz/