Work and Migrate to New Zealand?
148335
I have heard good things about Gateway, but don't have any personal experience with them.
170595
what country are you in.you have to apply for a work visa
934586
http://www.hrinz.org.nz/Site/HR_Work/hr_careers.aspx
386327
I went abroad to work so I can get a change of scenery.  Remember, living and visiting are two very different things.  A place could be great to visit but hell to live in.  The best thing to do is identify where you want to move to, and then match up what is available there with what you can do.  One suggestion, life is a whole lot easier if you know someone already living in the country you want to work in.
702098
Before immigrating to either Australia or New Zealand, I suggest that you visit each countries first.  Australia is a larger continent and the 'style' of each states are quite different.  Being metropolitan cities, Sydney—and to a smaller degree—Melbourne, are quite fast-paced.  In contrast, the other state capitals are a little more sedate and each have rather unique lifestyles.  Australia also has more Asian population than New Zealand, with most Japanese living in Sydney and Melbourne.  New Zealand's advantage over Australia, being a country that lies over two tectonic plates, is the rich plant life, snow-capped mountains and plenty of hot springs (similar to Japan).\n\nThe immigration process to Australia and New Zealand is similarly difficult, so you might want to look at the requirements for each to find out which one is more suitable for you.\n\nAs living expenses in Australia varies between states but $1000-$1500/month should keep you living comfortably (rent+utilities+transport).  You will need about $200 to apply for private health insurance, accommodation deposit (usually $500 or two months' rent).  You might also want to buy a PC here, which will cost somewhere around $1000-3000.  Set aside $3000-$5000 to buy other things such as a bed, chairs, tables, etc. unless you rented a fully furnished place.\n\nI hope the links I posted will help.
656683
why new zealand? there are good colleges in india itself....i recommend that meet a career councellor or consultant in person and tell them what you want to do...they will guide you
888713
You will need to be sponsored by a prospective employer.  However, you will also need to educate yourself on the rules so that you understand the process.  I have attached two links which are a start.\n\nI recall reading an article a few months ago that employment visas are increasingly hard to come by, especially in the IT field.  If you haven't already, you might want to search out a forum where you can ask questions, as well as finding out who the amenable employers are.\n\nBeware that a lot of IT jobs, even the skilled ones, are being outsourced to Asia now.  You will want to make sure that the salary you are offered is sufficient to fund your lifestyle in the USA.  Remember, such things as healthcare cost much more than the UK, even with insurance.  The cost of dental care here is a sick joke in my opinion so if you do get a visa, make sure you visit the dentist before you move!  I'm not joking with this.  I didn't do that five years ago when I emigrated and now I'm paying for it, big time.\n\nBear in mind that costs of living are vastly different across the USA (more marked than in the UK).  You might earn $50-60,000 (more depending on your experience and education) in the Research Triangle area of central North Carolina.  That will give you a nice enough standard of living.  However, that salary in California's Silicon Valley would keep you in poverty.  Sorry if I'm teaching you how to suck eggs, but thought I'd throw in the extra info anyway.  When I moved here, the stuff I've mentioned came as a bit of a shock, even though I thought I was prepared for it.\n\nGood luck in your search.
944473
If you are in London area, pick up TNT magazine and check agencies adverts.  There are quite a few of those which does immigration form and to New Zealand.  Also check those links listed below. \nGood luck.
519792
Try going through your national union they may have contacts to set you up, dont even bother trying to get a paid coaching position in New Zealand as you will not get one
443882
You should check with someone like Ontario College of Teachers.  They can assess your NZ qualification and let you know if you are ok to teach.  Canadian requirements and Australian requirements are the same, so I would say it's pretty likely that you'll be right to go.  Worst case scenario is that you may need to do one or two subjects to bring you up to speed with their requirements.  However, the employers are the ones that need to tell you this, then the Universities can help from there.  Check out Ontario College of teachers at http://www.oct.ca/home.aspx
1023174
On the coast mainly, there are a lot of rich people who have live in employees. Inland (where I live) you might get someone who wants to return to thier home land for a short visit and will want someone to house sit and look after thier animals. Jobs are hard to get inland !! You can start by advertising your services in the local English newspapers - SUR in English - Euro weekly - Town Crier - Friday Ads. Good Luck!!
1027982
Depending on your qualification and your aims - probably your career would profit most of working in Europe or the US for some years and then going back to your country of origin.\n\n(expecting you are not a person living in the US or Europe)
484351
Try this site out it may be able to help you.\nhttp://www.kiwisdoinit.com\n\nHere is another site that is giving away a report on how to start a business from home. Just click on the gold key to get it for free. \nhttp://www.makingmoney-fromhome.com \nDon't forget to click on the gold key
778559
no I don't think so, New Zealand has very strict visa and working restrictions, even if you do have a working permission that won't mean that you can stay there, you will get a limited permission to stay but if you do not find work within 3 months you will have to leave the country, however it is not that hard to get that kind of visa, if you plan to stay only for a year...I would recommand to contact your embassy in New Zealand (Wellington) or the Embassy of New Zealand in your country, either one can help you for sure\n\ngreets Anne
140708
1. What is work and who has the right to work in Australia? \nThe Migration Legislation defines work as "an activity that, in Australia, normally attracts remuneration" this means that any activity that normally attracts payment, irrespective of whether you are paid or given some other kind of reward is deemed to be work. \n\nAs a general rule, only Australia citizens, Australian permanent residents - that is, migrants who are not yet Australian citizens - and New Zealand citizens who have entered Australia on a valid passport, have unrestricted rights to employment in Australia. any other foreign national who wants to work in Australia must have a temporary visa that allows employment. \n\n2. Who can I employ in Australia? \nThis website offers assistance to Australian employers in their dealings with people already in Australia who MAY have the right to work while they are here. \n\nPeople who hold Australian permanent visas are entitled to work. People who hold an Australian temporary Resident visa may or may not have the right to work. For example, people on Visitor visa are not entitled to work in Australia. An employer needs to check a visa holder's work rights to ensure that they employ people who have the right to work in Australia. \n\nA guide on work rights, titled Don't give a job to an illegal worker is designed to help Australian employers check the work rights of people visiting Australia, and offers information about the issue of illegal workers in Australia. \n\n3. Can I work while holding a visitors visa? \nIf you want to work in Australia, it is important to obtain a visa that allows you the right to work. \n\nIf you hold a visitor visa of any type, including an ETA, you do not have permission to work in Australia. Penalties apply to holders of a visitor visa who do not abide by the 8101 'no work' condition and include cancellation of your visa and removal from Australia. \n\nThose wanting to work should consider the Working Holiday Maker program, or another visa that allows work. \n\n4. How do I prove to an employer that I have permission to work in Australia? \nWhen apply for a job, employers and labour suppliers will ask you to prove that you have the right to work in Australia before they give you the job. Be prepared to show your passport and your valid visa stating your work rights. \n\n\n5. What happens if I work without permission? \nIf you work without work right you commit an offence against the Migration Act 1958. People working illegally may have their visas cancelled and be subject to immediate removal from Australia. They can also be excluded from returning to Australia for a period of up to three years, or fined up to $10,000. \n\n6. Can I work while holding a Working Holiday visa? \nWorking holiday makers are permitted to do any kind of work of a temporary or casual nature. As the main puporse of the visit is for holiday and travel, work for longer than three months with any one employer is not allowed. \n\n7. How many hours may overseas students work? \nAs an overseas student in Australia, you should have enough money to support yourself and your family for the entire time that you are studying. You are not automatically given the right to work once you are in Australia. If you do need to get a job while studying, you will need to apply for and get a new student visa with permission to work attached as a condition of that visa. \n\nStudents and dependents can only apply for a visa with work rights after they arrive in Australia and the student has begun studying. There is an application charge for a student visa with permission to work. \n\nIf a student visa with work rights is granted, you will only be allowed to work for 20 hours a week while the course you are studying is in session unless that work is a registered component of the course. However, you can work for longer periods during your holidays. \n\nDependants of student visa holders may generally work up to
977
move to japan\nif you find another way let me know please
656795
first you will need to see about getting a visa of some sort.a work permit if you plan on working.maybe look up a us embassy in australia.sounds like fun though.good luck!!!