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Got a New Zealand study plan? Want to make it happen? You could be eligible for a Student Visa. This webinar will help you understand the application process and what to expect.
Missed our webinar? Watch the on-demand recording of our Student Visa Webinar and learn valuable insights.
Step 1:
Research the visa pathway options and work out the best pathway for you.
Step 2:
Collect the necessary documents, including proof of funds, your genuine intent to study, health, and character requirements.
Step 3:
Submit your visa application online, attaching all required documents.
Step 4:
Immigration New Zealand reviews your application and may request additional information.
Step 5:
Upon approval, you can live and study in New Zealand for the duration of your course
Step 6:
Research the visa pathway options and work out the best pathway for you.
Step 7:
Step 8:
In this webinar we'll guide you through the visa application process, how to supply sufficient evidence to prove you’re a bona fide student applicant, the reasons applications get rejected and any other pitfalls to look out for. We’ll also explore post-study work visa pathways.
In this webinar we'll guide you through the visa application process, how to supply sufficient evidence to prove you’re a bona fide student applicant,the reasons applications get rejected and any other pitfalls to look out for. We’ll also explore post-study work visa pathways.
As Immigration Lawyers and Licensed Advisers, we will help you make a strong case to Immigration New Zealand (INZ) that meets all of their requirements and ticks every box.
Student Visas get declined for various reasons: funds, genuine study intention, bona fide, character, health concerns etc. If you'd like to re-apply, meeting with an immigration specialist to work through the rejection reasons is a great idea.
Depending on the course you study, you may be eligible for work rights allowing part-time work during your semester and full-time work over semester breaks and the Christmas holiday season.
There is an ability for some students to have family join them but ultimately it depends on the level of course that you are studying and whether it meets the requirements to permit support of family members. You should take professional advice on this point.
Yes but it still necessitates a job offer so the choice of course and the consequential work rights at the end of your course are crucial factors in determining what course you should enroll in.
In very general terms: enrolment in a course; funds for your tuition and living expenses; a clear and detailed statement of purpose; and an ability to prove that you are a genuine student.
Generally these are tied to the length of course you are enrolled in. The duration of your visa depends on the courses you're studying.
You need to apply for permission to change course or the institution we were studying.
