will new zealands reinz qualification be recognised in Australia?
488326
You need to go to the REINZ store just to be sure
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.
934586
http://www.hrinz.org.nz/Site/HR_Work/hr_careers.aspx
299120
Yes they do.  A company can sponsor you to work in Australia.\n\nThere is also a Skills Shortage List that can help you immigrate to Oz.  (See below) see if there is something on there that you can do, and if so you can immigrate on that basis.  You do not have to actually do that job when you get there!\n\nAlso do a Google search for "Work in Australia" or "Immigrate to Australia" and there a LOTS of companies that will be more than happy to take your money and help you find work.. BUT... be careful, some will just take money and do nothing for you.\n\nThe best best is to find a company that will hire you and do the sponsorship, this is pretty hard to do when you are overseas!\n\nIf you travel there first (to look for work) make sure you dont tell anyone in immigration that this is what you plan to do, or they may not let you in... go in as though you are on holiday... and then start looking.  Have nothing in your bag (like a resume etc that could tip them off, email everything to yourself).  If they even THINK you are planning on looking for work, they might not let you in!\n\nTry and arrange interviews before you go.\n\nFinally... if you go.... PLAY GOLF!  This might seem weird, but if you play golf (especially at public courses) alone, they will team you up with other players... network with them... tell them how much you love it and want to stay... you'll be surprised at how friendly Aussies are and how they will call friends for you, to see if they can find you a lead on a job so you can stay!\n\nGood luck and I hope you can find something there, it's a great place to live.
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
275476
Get to Australia and submit some job applications. Otherwise you'll probably be sitting around trying to figure out how to milk a kangaroo, which BTW, works better with cows, and they do have cows in Australia last I heard.
1088687
yes, dear.\ngo to this web site and you will find even the step.it is quit easy . you well not going to miss it.\nhttp://www.aec.gov.au/_content/what/enrolment/
1163399
depends where you live, in australia the main website you can go it is
682027
sorry no\nAustralia or Japan
441198
No, Australia participates in the Visa Waiver Program.
388237
I 'm also interested to know about it. please if you get information. share it with me thanks\nby the way. do you need rpl acs for the purpose of australian immigration,how many year do you have experinc\nMy ID is wasim_hrl@yahoo.com\nthanks
375152
It is true. They, however, have a list of professions they need, and according of that are the opportunities to go and live there. I have been searching about it myself.\nYou can find information here:\nhttp://www.idp.com/\nhttp://www.australia.gov.au/226
1132005
Well it would help to know about your citizenship status and what country you are currently residing in. \nBut looking into the immigration laws and regulations of australia can help.
883365
yes, thats right , there is visa named fiance visa or k1, check out nz immigration site
1008959
http://www.parishpatience.com.au/immigration/brochure.htm#points\n\nThe "points test" under "independent migration".....\ninteresting....\nhell ..heres the points test\nThe "points test"\nAustralian immigration policy favours people with professional, technical and trade skills, even if they have no family or other ties to Australia. Your occupation must be listed on the official Skilled Occupation List (SOL).\n\nApplicants must first undergo "Pre-Application Skills Assessment". This involves submitting your qualifications and work experience to an assessing authority in Australia.\n\nApplicants for are then considered against a points test, with scores for skills, English language and age. Extra points can also be gained if your spouse has work skills, or you have money to invest in Australia, or qualifications in certain foreign languages. If you pass the points test, you must also satisfy standard health and character criteria.\n\nApplicants who do not pass the points test may still be considered for "skills matching" to see if they can get a nomination from certain regional authorities.\n\nThe points test and the SOL vary from time to time and you should call on us to get up to date information
676204
you need to contact the australian embassy for all those kind of details.
550001
When it is over it will be\nJapan or Australia