Glossary
V
Và cho rằng bạn đang bị bóc lột
Bóc lột người di cư là hành vi gây ra hoặc làm tăng nguy cơ gây tổn hại đáng kể đến phúc lợi kinh tế, xã hội, thể chất hoặc tinh thần của người lao động di cư. Điều này bao gồm vi phạm các tiêu chuẩn làm việc tối thiểu hoặc vi phạm luật về sức khỏe, an toàn và nhập cư. Điều này không bao gồm các vi phạm nhỏ và không đáng kể, không xảy ra thường xuyên và dễ dàng khắc phục.
Variation of conditions
A change to the conditions of a student, work or visitor visa. You may apply for a variation of conditions to allow you to:
- travel to and from New Zealand more than once
- change the course you are studying, or the education provider you are studying with, or to work during the holidays (student visas)
- change your occupation, employer, place of employment, or study part-time (work visas)
- do seasonal work, work-part time, or study (visitor visas).
Venture capital fund
A fund that invests capital in an early-stage or start-up (or seed) company in exchange for an equity stake in that company.
Visa waiver country or territory
A country or territory whose citizens do not have to apply for a visa before travelling to New Zealand, when:
- they are coming for a short visit of 3 months or less (or 6 months or less for British citizens)
- the reason for their visit is not medical consultation or treatment.
Most people travelling to New Zealand need to get either a visa or a New Zealand Electronic Travel Authority (NZeTA). If you are travelling on a passport from a
New Zealand Electronic Travel Authority (NZeTA) Visitors who do not need an NZeTA You can holiday for up to 3 months, or up to 6 months if you are travelling on a UK passport. If you want to study, work or live in New Zealand, you need to get an appropriate visa. If you are coming to New Zealand for a medical consultation or treatment, you must apply for a visa. If you need an NZeTA, you must have it before you arrive in New Zealand. When you arrive at the border with your NZeTA, we give you a visitor visa on arrival — but first we will need to see your: We may also ask to see your ticket for travel out of New Zealand, and evidence you have enough money to live on while you are in New Zealand. Warning If you cannot meet any of the requirements or you want to stay longer, you should apply for a visitor visa before you travel, as you may not be allowed to enter with a visa waiver, even if you have an NZeTA. If the passport issuing authority of your country has endorsed your dependent children on your passport, we will accept your endorsed passport as their travel document. When you arrive in New Zealand, your dependent children will still need to complete an NZTD and may need to show:
Visa waiver countries and territories
If you have a passport from a country or territory on the visa waiver list, you can travel to New Zealand without a visa - but you need to get a New Zealand Electronic Travel Authority (NZeTA) first.
List of visa waiver countries and territories
Visiting New Zealand from a visa waiver country
When you need a visa
When you arrive in New Zealand
If you have dependent children endorsed on your passport
Viticulture industry
Grape-growing businesses.
Volunteering
You must not expect or receive gain or reward for the volunteer work you do.
Gain or reward is any payment or benefit that can be valued in terms of money.
Examples include:
- accommodation, such as board or lodging
- goods, such as food or clothing
- services, such as transport.
If your intention is to receive gain or reward, you are not considered to be a volunteer and should consider applying for a work visa.
Note that WWOOFing (Willing Workers on Organic Farms in New Zealand) is considered to be work, as WWOOFers receive food and accommodation. WWOOFers must hold a work visa.