Immigration Law Series: Deportation, Work Visas, Partnership Applications and Family Law
Stay up to date with New Zealand’s immigration landscape with this four part series examining deportation appeals, temporary work visas, evidence in partnership applications and family law and immigration. Book the entire series and save or select just the sessions that most interest you.
Description
Attend and earn 4 CPD hours
If you register for the full series as a live online product after the date of an individual session, you will be sent the recording for the sessions that have passed. Alternatively, you can register for individual sessions by following the links below.
Session 1
Thursday, 15 October 2020
How can you effectively prepare for a deportation appeal? Join Michael Kim as he takes a deep dive into s 161 of the Immigration Act 2009. You will receive practical guidance on representing your client in a resident deportation appeal and key takeaways that you can implement into your practice.
12.00pm to 1.00pm: How to Prepare for a Deportation Appeal under s 161: A Practical Guide
- Section 161 of the Immigration Act 2009: Representing a client in a resident deportation appeal
- Practical strategies and key takeaways
Presented by Michael Kim, Principal, MK Law
Learning Objective: Receive practical guidance on preparing for a deportation appeal under section 161
Register here for Session 1 only
Session 2
Thursday, 22 October 2020
Stay on top of the recent changes to employer-assisted temporary work visas in this one hour session with Nicola Tiffen. You will receive an update on compulsory accreditation, visa extensions and the labour market test. Don’t miss out on this critical and jam-packed session.
12.00pm to 1.00pm: Critical Updates: Accredited Employer and Temporary Work Visas
- End of current accreditation regime, and the move to compulsory accreditation
- Visa changes – changes to duration, the move from ANZSCO to remuneration-based assessment, and impact on residence
- Labour market testing for visa renewals, in the Covid-19 impacted labour market
- Border closure exemption requests
Presented by Nicola Tiffen, Partner, Anthony Harper
Learning Objective: Consider the recent developments to temporary work visas and benefit from essential tips and compliance considerations for employers
Register here for Session 2 only
Session 3
Thursday, 5 November 2020
What is the acceptable quantity and quality of evidence required in partnership applications? Vandana Rai over one hour will examine how you can overcome the evidentiary challenges, providing practical guidance on culturally arranged marriages, challenges faced by different nationalities, genuine and stable relationships, VVG for partners and maintenance of relationships during the separation period.
12.00pm to 1.00pm: Partnership Applications: How to Overcome the Evidentiary Challenges
- Culturally arranged marriages: acceptable evidence
- Living together: challenges faced by different nationalities
- Genuine and stable relationship: assessment criteria from multicultural perspective
- VVG for partners: Bona fide assessment (IAC13/09)
- Maintenance of relationship during separation period: challenges and evidences
Presented by Vandana Rai, Director, Immigration Advisers New Zealand Ltd
Learning Objective: Discuss the acceptable quantity and quality of evidence required in partnership applications
Register here for Session 3 only
Session 4
Thursday, 12 November 2020
The intersection of family law and immigration presents a number of critical issues that you must consider. Join Pooja Sundar over one hour and examine how domestic violence impacts on immigration applications, care of child orders and explore the latest Immigration and Protection Tribunal (IPT) appeals of interest.
12.00pm to 1.00pm: Family Law and Immigration: Domestic Violence, Care of Child Orders and IPT Appeals
- Immigration and family law in the context of separated families
- How DV impacts on immigration applications for both the victim and the perpetrator
- Care of child orders
- Any IPT appeals of interest in this area
Presented by Pooja Sundar, Immigration Associate
Learning Objective: Consider how domestic violence impacts on immigration applications