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Working In Visas
Working In Visas is 100% committed to making your move to New Zealand a successful one. For 11 years, we’ve worked closely with thousands of migrants and over 1000 New Zealand employers – we know what works. -
Important information about your qualifications
Qualifications, such as degrees and certifications, are ranked to help determine eligibility under Immigration New Zealand’s Skilled Migrant Category. -
Qualifications recognised by Immigration New Zealand
Find out if your qualification is recognised by New Zealand Immigration. -
Anticipated changes to New Zealand immigration policy
The new Government believes changes are necessary to better attract and retain highly skilled workers and investors to New Zealand. -
Licensing of immigration advisers enforced by INZ
From 4 May, 2009, any individual who provides immigration advice in New Zealand must hold a licence issued by the Immigration Advisers Authority (IAA), unless they are exempt from the requirement to hold a licence. -
Minister of Immigration welcomes migrants to New Zealand
Immigration continues to be a vital component in building a skilled and knowledgeable workforce contributing towards economic growth. -
New Immigration NZ policies
In May 2009, Immigration New Zealand (INZ) made important changes to its immigration policy that prospective migrants should be aware of when applying for a visa. -
New Zealand welcomes skilled migrants
Do you have skills, experience and motivation? New Zealand is actively seeking high quality, talented people who can effectively settle in New Zealand and contribute to its economic and social wellbeing. -
Requirements for pregnant migrants
Immigration New Zealand (INZ) have gradually tightened processing requirements in relation to individuals applying for temporary permits or visas where it is clear that the person will, or intends to, give birth in New Zealand. -
Skilled migrants make up majority of immigrants to New Zealand
The largest proportion (58%) of permanent migrants in New Zealand is made up of skilled migrants. This is one of the key findings of the first wave of the Longitudinal Immigration Survey: New Zealand (LisNZ), that the Department of Labour (DoL) released in late May 2009. -
The wrong immigration advice can have serious costs
Any person who applies for any immigration requirement, or who is reliant upon maintaining their immigration status or progressing to New Zealand residence, should never underestimate the need for proper advice and planning. -
You have a job offer but no visa
Do you have a job offer but no visa? Consider a work permit. If you have a job offer without a visa, you can apply to obtain a Temporary Work Permit, which will allow you to work in New Zealand.