Does an American need a Visa in order to move to New Zealand?  If so, what is the procedure?
151804
i could be wrong ... but since a NZer doesn't need a visa going to the States, i guess it should be the same for the other way round. Check with the NZ embassy (website) in the USA.
742170
Marry in Brazil and apply for a visa of your spouse for USA.  Just complete the requirements.
1184024
If you are a lawful permanent resident (green card holder), you can leave the U.S. and come back without any problem -- you do not need a visa. If you plan on being out of the country for one year or more, you must apply for special permission from USCIS (a re-entry permit) or you will be deemed as having abandoned your residency.\n\nYou cannot obtain a U.S. passport until you become a U.S. citizen.\n\nGood luck
610259
Hi there,\n\nI am registered to give advice for Australia and the UK and also experienced in NZ migration (NZ doesn't currently have a registration system). You can contact me on Jessica.Stooke@Vialogic.net
437355
If you are in Europe, go to your local government representative and they will advise you.\n\nIf you are in the United States you usually go to your local post office to get issued an American passport.  If you want to go to Europe, you will need an American issued Visa for Europe from the same source.\n\nThey are correct that internet sources offering help are normally scams and even if not, you are paying extra fees for something that you would get from government sources for less.
540868
Hi there,\n\nWhether you can obtain a working visa will depend on your qualifications and work experience. If you get a job offer it will make it easier for you.\n\nI am registered to give migration advice for the United Kingdom and Australia and I am also experienced in New Zealand requirements (currently, there is no requirement to be registered to provide NZ advice). I would be happy to provide you with an eligibility assessment for UK, Aust or NZ - Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net
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.
547248
Hi here Pasil, I Live in New Zealand and it is awesome. You can try a website called netcheck. It has alot of jobs for you and your background. We are very short of workers here so as long as you have a trade it is very easy to immigrate here at the moment. Another place to look is seek.co.nz. I make my money online and will give you my web address as well. Hope this helps you. To your new life Here.
61734
to begin with where are you from? what do you work at? Dependin of whats your current work/ profession it will be easier or harder to move to the US. First get your visa and try to find out whether someone would employ you so then you can request the visa for living in the Us.
574199
most asian countries does not require you to have visa. I think Japan needs you to have a visa though.You would also need one to come to the US, Australia and Europe
615057
Check the following website:\nwww.workpermits.com, this will give you an idea how the immigration system work in other countries, like U.K, Canada, Newzealand, Australia.\n\nAs far as comparison of U.S immigration laws with other countries is concerned probably U.S is much more lenient than other countries. The difference being most countries like U.K, Canada, Newzealand, Australia have independent migration categories.  Points are awarded to you based upon your education, experience, Language skills, income level etc.  If you are able to score the minimum required points you may file for immigration, for example U.K has an immigration category called HSMP (Highly Skilled Migration Program). You need a minimum of 65 points to qualify based on the above mentioned criteria.\n  \nU.S is more liberal as far as family based immigration is concerned.  You can file an immigrant visa petition if you are a U.S citizen or green card holder for your spouse, children, parents and siblings. One more point of interest is that any child born in the U.S territory is a U.S citizen regardless of the status of his parents. Most countries don't recognize this right.\n\nThen there are employment based categories in U.S.  If you have an employer in the U.S, he can file a labor certifiction for you with the Department of Labor, on the basis of this labor certification an employment based petition can be filed with the BCIS.  \n\nYou can also qualify for U.S immigration if you are an invester and willing to invest 1 million USD in a business that provides employement to at least 10 U.S citizens or LPRs.  This investment limit is 1/2 a million USD for some targeted rural areas.\n\nU.S Government also runs a lottery program called the Diversity visas for some countries.\n\nIn general the conclusion would be that U.S immigration laws facilitate more people then any other country except the exception of independent migration categories.
832728
i don't think there is a set approval process set as is as far as visa is concern, i don't know why it is so maybe it is because of some sort of security thing. i think the best thing to do is call the nearest american embassy in the country where you ae living and ask the information services for tourist approval process.
1057520
Hi there,\n\nIf you are a skilled you may be eligible for a skilled migrant visa. This category of visa is points tested with points being awarded for age, qualifications, work experience, job offer, etc... If you send me some information on yourself I will be happy to assess your eligibility - Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net\n\nNew Zealand is generally a tolerant country, there is a lot of respect between the native maori people and the european decendants as well as other immigrants in general. If you are considering your move serious you should read the Treaty of Waitangi.
76647
http://www.globalvisas.com/page23_new_zealand_home_page.aspx\n\nthis site may help you
494862
Go to the New Zealand Citizenship website and the Immigration website. They will provide you with a great deal of information, as well as where to go to seek further information on your (your husband's) eligibility for New Zealand residence and/or citizenship.\n\nYou do not say whether your father-in-law is still alive, still lives in New Zealand, was ever a NZ citizen, or where your husband was born, and if his birth was registered with the NZ government, etc. Keep in mind that New Zealand has some interesting citizenship rules that can exclude automatic rights to citizenship for people born outside of New Zealand, even if their parent(s) are NZ citizens. A lot depends on how citizenhip was acquired and where the respective people were born.\n\nHowever, the citizenship site gives clear guidelines on who can claim NZ nationality and provides the various forms to do so. If your husband is eligible for citizenship, then you will need to apply for permanent residence based on being his wife; the immigration site provides all relevant information regarding that.\n\nIf, after looking thru those sites you still have unanswered questions, then you should call your local NZ Embassy/High Commission and seek an interview.
638859
check the US Embassy website in your country and u will get some information on what u need to do to get a visa.  Having relatives in the US is not a guarantee that the embassy will grant u a visa.
34583
try this site http://www.learn4good.com/travel/nz_visa.htm