Tuesday, 28 October 2014

New Zealand Visa Application Process For Malaysian


1              Go to  https://www.immigration.govt.nz/secure/default.htm to register a login ID.
2              upon successful login choose Online Services > Working Holiday. Follow the online instructions then choose Malaysia.
3              Complete the online form, then pay 120 New Zealand Dollars (Visa or MasterCard only) using the online payment system.
4              Application commences and will take between one and 80 days to complete. Certain applicants may be asked to provide additional information on your financial capabilities and travel plans, depending on independent circumstances.

Note: All successful applicants must arrive in New Zealand within one year of your approvals. For example: if your application is approved on 1 January 2014, you must arrive in New Zealand before 1 January 2015 using the Working Holiday visa.

Definition of a Working Holiday

Based on existing policy, a Working Holiday visa holder may work no more than three months for one single employer in New Zealand. Some of the potential work places that require such short-term or seasonal help include farms, vegetable packaging plants, motels and restaurants.

The good news is: short-term jobs in New Zealand are relatively easy to find if you aren't too picky. The local dailies, notice boards in supermarkets and motels as well as job search websites and companies are all good places to start. Take note, however, that jobs can be scarce in winter, between July and September.

Generally, people on Working Holiday visas can be separated into two main categories, namely: (i) those seeking work to earn and save money; and (ii) those seeking work to finance their holidays in New Zealand. Depending on which category you fall under, you my wish to adopt a different approach.


For people seeking work to earn and save money, consider:
             Indoor work, so your work hours are not affected by the weather.
            Jobs in smaller townships, which tend to offer more stability compared to the big cities as labour can be hard to find.

             Jobs in cafes, restaurants and supermarkets, which compromise lower pay with long, stable hours.

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