If you are considering the possibility of immigrating to New Zealand or setting up a commercial business venture in New Zealand, then you are at the right place at TNC as we have the experience and skills to make your immigration plan a reality. At TNC you will find:
Why use a consultant? Immigration has become very confusing and complex. We believe that a client is far better served having a professional adviser deal with the issues. Using the services of a New Zealand-based immigration adviser has distinct advantages. The most pivotal advantage is that as we are based in New Zealand, we are fully up to speed with the ever-changing immigration requirements, immigration law and environment. At TNC we take care of all the immigration requirements for all those who wish to settle in New Zealand. TNC prides itself to offer a One-Stop-Shop in immigration matters and thus allowing you as the client to focus on the various other challenges involved in moving country such as finding a house and school for your children. In other owrds, when you have issues with your health you see a Doctor, when you have issues with the law you see a Lawyer, when you wish to sell or buy a house you see a Realtor, and when you wish to immigrate you work with an Immigration Adviser who is a member of the NZAMI. Quite simple, really. With a consultant (as is TNC) who is bound by the rules and regulations of the NZAMI (New Zealand Association for Migration & Investment) you can be confident that you will be provided with the highest standards of knowledge, experience and professionalism. Other information: About TNC the company and J Peter Hendrikx.
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Unit 7a 169 Harris Road
East Tamaki
Auckland 2013
New Zealand
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Phone: +64 9 265 1578
Mobile: +64 275 706 540
Postal Address:
Terra Nova Consultancy Ltd
PO Box 58385 Botany
Manukau 2163
New Zealand
| From 4 May 2009, the Immigration Advisers Licensing Act 2007 requires that anyone who provides immigration advice in New Zealand 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 or permits will also have to be licensed. |