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Home News 25/01/11 - PACIFIC QUOTA RESIDENT APPLICATIONS DUE IN FEBRUARY

25/01/11 - PACIFIC QUOTA RESIDENT APPLICATIONS DUE IN FEBRUARY

Samoa, Tonga, Kiribati and Tuvalu citizens who were successful in last year’s ballot under the Samoa Quota (SQ) or Pacific Access Category (PAC) quota will have three weeks to pull together all the necessary documentation to complete their application for residence in New Zealand.

The 2010 SQ and PAC residence applications are scheduled to be closed on Friday 12 February 2011.

Head of Immigration New Zealand, Nigel Bickle says all successful applicants from the 2010 ballot should contact their nearest Immigration New Zealand branch for any assistance and make sure they have all the necessary documentation for their application.

“Pacific people seeking residence in New Zealand under SQ or PAC should meet the standard criteria such as age, health and absence of criminal convictions. Employment is an important consideration in terms of settlement, so a genuine job offer for full time work is an important component of obtaining residence,” says Mr Bickle.

Fully completed resident applications must be received by Immigration New Zealand by 12 February or they cannot be accepted.  Any applications received after this date or not properly completed will be returned.

Applications for residence under the SQ and PAC can be lodged at the nearest Immigration New Zealand branches in Fiji, Tonga, Samoa and Manukau office in New Zealand.

(Source Department of Labour media release)

 
Newsflash
From 4 May 2009, the Immigration Advisers Licensing Act 2007 requires that anyone who provides immigration advice in New Zealand, onshore, must have a licence from the Immigration Advisers Authority, unless they are exempt from the requirement to hold a licence. From 4 May 2009, Immigration New Zealand will refuse to accept applications from unlicensed onshore advisers. From 4 May 2010, offshore advisers giving advice to people seeking visas, must also have a license. In other words, anyone, locally or overseas, unless exempt, must have an IAA licence.
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