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Government does a U-turn on mandatory Employer Accreditation
The Government has announced it was now deferring the introduction of mandatory employment accreditation and wide-ranging work visa changes to sometime mid-2022.
Extended Essential Skills visas being rolled out
The Government is increasing the duration of some Essential Skills visas and streamlining the application process.
NZ Labour skills shortages don’t need to be like Game of Thrones!
With the border closed, the availability of skilled workers would become a growing business challenge.
Employers – start your engines!
From 1 November, the new Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) replaces six existing work visa categories.
Visa extensions provide certainty to employers and 10,000 visa holders
Many Working Holiday visas and Supplementary Seasonal Employment (SSE) work visas will be extended for another six months.
What you need to know before you apply for New Zealand citizenship
Becoming a citizen is the final step in the immigration process. Read on if you are considering to apply for New Zealand citizenship.
New work visa changes – the clock is ticking…
Whether you are an employer or a migrant worker, the Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) will impact you.
What are the differences between New Zealand citizenship and New Zealand residence?
We are often asked this question by our New Zealand resident clients.
Productivity Commission inquiry into immigration settings
The Productivity Commission will hold an inquiry into immigration settings to ensure New Zealand’s long term prosperity and wellbeing.
What is the difference between Resident Visa and Permanent Resident Visa?
While both visas allow the holder to live, work and study in New Zealand indefinitely, resident visa holders need to meet the travel conditions.
Border exceptions will see more families reunited
Hundreds more families who were separated by the border closure will be reunited under new border exceptions announced today.
INZ Doesn’t Always Get It Right...
Decisions of the Immigration and Protection Tribunal (IPT) show that over 35% all immigration appeals in the last reporting year were allowed.