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WORK/BUSINESS VISA

For getting a work visa in Australia, you can apply either for the Australian skilled migrant visa (in case you have skills that the Australian labor market needs) or sponsored/nominated work visas (in case you are sponsored/nominated by a recognized Australian employer, a State/Territory authority, or a government agency of a State/Territory). For skilled workers, there are various visa sub-categories like:

  • Employer Nomination Scheme (subclass 186)
  • Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme visa (subclass 187)
  • Skilled Independent Visa (subclass 189)
  • Skilled Nominated visa (subclass 190)
  • Skilled Regional (Provisional) Visa (subclass 489)
  • Temporary Work (Skilled) Visa (subclass 457)
  • Work and Holiday Visa (subclass 462)
  • Working Holiday Visa (Subclass 417)
Entrepreneurs and investors too have to choose from different Visa categories, some of which are:
  • Investor Visa (subclass 891)
  • Business Owner Visa (subclass 890)
  • Territory/State Sponsored Business Owner Visa (subclass 892)
  • Territory/State Sponsored Investor Visa (subclass 893)
  • Business Innovation and Investment (Provisional) Visa (subclass 188)
  • Business Innovation and Investment (Permanent) Visa (subclass 888)
  • Temporary Work (Short Stay Activity) Visa (subclass 400)
  • Business Talent (Permanent) Visa (subclass 132)
From helping you to identify the right visa category and checking if you meet work/business visa requirements to getting the necessary documents ready and applying for visa, our counselors would guide you through every step till the formalities are all completed.

Depending on your citizenship, you can apply for a Working Holiday Visa (such as Canada Working Holiday Visa, US Working Holiday Visa, UK Working Holiday, Visa for young citizens of Canada, USA, UK respectively) if you want to work or study during your holiday in New Zealand. In case you have got a full-time job in New Zealand, you can apply for the Essential Skills Work Visa, which is a temporary visa to work in the country. If you have come to the country for a specific purpose and have specific expertise or skills that will benefit New Zealand, you can apply for Specific Purpose Work Visa. Some other visa categories are:

  • Long Term Skill Shortage List Work Visa
  • Long Term Skill Shortage List Resident Visa
  • Recognized Seasonal Employer Limited Visa
  • Post Study Work Visa - Employer Assisted
  • Domestic Staff of a Diplomat Work Visa
  • Partner of a Student Work Visa
  • Working Holiday Extension Work Visa
  • Crew joining a Ship or Plane Visitor Visa
  • Talent (Arts, Culture, Sports) Work Visa
  • Talent (Arts, Culture, Sports) Resident Visa
  • Talent (Accredited Employer) Work Visa
  • Entertainers Work Visa
  • Fishing Crew Work Visa
  • Business Visitor Visa
To start a business or invest in New Zealand, you can apply for:
  • Entrepreneur Resident Visa
  • Global Impact Work Visa
  • Entrepreneur Work Visa
From helping you find the right visa category to getting the processing done in a hassle-free manner, our experienced counselors are always there to help.

For those wishing to stay and work in Singapore, or invest and run a business in the nation, the government offers a wide variety of work permits or visas. Singapore Employment Pass (also called Singapore E Pass or Singapore EP Pass) is the most widely issued work visa. Three types of EP Pass (P1, P2 and Q1) are granted to professionals in specialist positions. Foreign entrepreneurs looking to set up a new business in Singapore should apply for the EntrePass (also known as the Entrepreneur Pass) that would let them stay and work in the nation for up to 1 to 2 years. Some other passes on offer are:

  • Personalized Employment Pass
  • S Pass
  • Singapore Work Permit
  • Singapore Miscellaneous Work Pass
  • Singapore Work Holiday Program
  • Singapore Training Employment Pass:
  • Singapore Training Work Permit
  • Entrepreneur Pass (EntrePass)
From helping you identify the right kind of visa for you to facilitating the application and procedure of getting it, or helping you with your visa renewal, tracking the visa application status and troubleshooting the errors, if any, our counselors will do all that and more.

Foreigners who wish to make a short-term visit to Canada for business purposes should apply for the Business Visitor visa. Though they won’t need a work permit, some business visitors (based on their country of origin) may need a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) and should have it before they travel to Canada. Depending on the type of work you plan to do in Canada, you may require a permit. However, you should remember that a work permit isn’t a visa and won’t give you the right to board a flight to Canada. Together with your permit, you also need an eTA (Electronic Travel Authorization) to fly to Canada.

For those belonging to visa-exempt countries, who have got their work permit prior to August 1, 2015, an application for eTA should be made if you leave Canada and plan to come back via the aerial route. Those who have received their initial permit on or after August 1, 2015 have been issued an eTA automatically together with their permit.

Renewal of a work permit doesn’t mean automatic renewal of an eTA. You will need to apply for it separately. Our counselors can help you with all such formalities of visa/work permit application, getting/extending your work permit and assessing your credentials before making visa/work permit application.

Business visitors coming to the UK for not more than six months should apply for the Business Visitor Visa. Several visas and schemes are on offer for those planning to migrate to the UK as a part of the business immigration stream. These include:

  • Tier 1 (Entrepreneur) Visa
  • Tier 1 (Investor) Visa
  • EUA Agreement Visa

To work in the UK, you will need a UK working visa or work permit in case your native country is outside of the EEA (European Economic Area). Based on your nature of application and individual circumstances, the entire process of UK visa application can be either straightforward or quite complex.

In case your present employer is relocating you to the UK or you have already secured a formal work offer from an eligible UK company that has the relevant Sponsor License, you will need a work permit. In case you have skills that the UK government deems is in short supply in the country, you may be eligible for a visa on the consideration that you could secure a job from the widely available ones in your domain.

UK offers different work permits (with a number of subclasses). For example, subclasses of Tier 1 Visas permit exceptionally talented individuals, investors and entrepreneurs to enter the country, while Tier 2 Visas have subclasses that apply to sportspersons, intra-company transfers etc. Tier 5 Temporary Worker Visa has subclasses like government authorized exchange, charity worker, religious worker, youth mobility scheme etc. Thus, it becomes important to apply for the correct visa and work permit along with submitting the correct documents and evidence with the relevant forms to support your eligibility in order to steer clear of rejection. With our counselors helping you to prove your eligibility for the relevant permit/visa together with guiding you in handling the paperwork, you can sail through the steps with ease and get ready to work or do business in the UK.

If you want to travel to the US for business purposes for a short duration, you will need to apply for the Business Visa called B-1 Visa. Under the Visa Waiver Program, being a citizen of some specific countries will make you exempt from applying for a visa when you are travelling to the US for a duration of up to 90 days.

Depending on your nature of work, you have to apply for the relevant visa, which would let you work temporarily in the US. Most temporary worker categories need your prospective agent or employer to file a petition, which must be approved by the USCIS (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services) before you apply for your work visa. All applicants planning to get H, L, P, O and Q visas must have a petition approved by USCIS on their behalf. US work visas that you can apply for include:

  • H-1B (specialty occupation) Visa
  • H-1B1 Treaty-based Temporary Work Visa
  • H-2A Visa (seasonal agricultural workers)
  • H-2B Visa (skilled and unskilled workers)
  • H-3 Visa (trainee)
  • L-1 Visa (intra-company transferees)
  • Visa
  • P Visa
  • Q Visa
From helping you identify the right visa to apply for and getting the necessary documents ready to completing the visa application form and offering assistance in submitting it, we will help at every step of the process to ensure a hassle-free processing of your visa application form.