Reapplication of Student Visa in NZ on the Grounds of Fund and Statement of Purpose
Reapplication of Student Visa in NZ on the Grounds of Fund and Statement of Purpose
Immigration New Zealand has its own definition of “bona fide” student – when they assess applicants for a student visa, they would look at the information, documents, your personal circumstances and your visa application and supporting documents to support your student visa application for New Zealand, along with any other visa application previously made. These are amongst they would take into account to evaluate, in addition to Part 2 of Temporary Class Visa as per Regulations (10), subparagraph (2), “(e) (iii) the information and evidence required by the relevant immigration instructions to demonstrate that the applicant fits the category or categories of immigration instructions under which the application is being made; and (iv) any other information, evidence, or submissions that the applicant considers shows that he or she is eligible to be granted a visa in terms of the relevant immigration instructions; and” – Therefore, it is a full responsibility of an applicant seeking to apply for a student visa to supply all these, to support his claim, as to whether they would grant or refuse, one’s application for a student visa in New Zealand.
As defined, a bona fide applicant for a temporary entrant for example as a student to study in New Zealand must have reasons or explanations of his/her intention to study in New Zealand. In other words, not only you are able to meet the current immigration instructions for U3 student visa requirements , it is also presumption that an applicant wishing to apply for a student visa should supply a statement of purpose for his interest to study the program in New Zealand, and how this course would benefit his/her career in future. The Immigration Officer as always would look into the details of your statement of purpose/study plan, because through this, they can come-up whether in their own discretion you either be a bona fide or non- bona fide student, as it is a sort of reflection from “your statement of purpose/study plan”.
Our [x] client from Saudi Arabia, has had previously applied for a student visa in New Zealand and he got a refusal mainly because of the fund authenticity and statement of purpose/study plan were not provided into his first instance of an application for student visa in New Zealand.
[Background]He has contacted us Visa Online Assistance to assist him to reapply with his refused student visa to New Zealand. He is a licensed Pharmacist, and a Permanent Resident in Saudi Arabia and an Egyptian National, single, and in his early 30’s years of age, and his family is in Egypt. When we had his application received for a review and in accordance with his refusal letter from INZ, we believe that the Immigration Officer who handled his application is doubtful in terms of with the funding of his intention to study in New Zealand, inspite of the multiple (3) bank statements under his name, he has provided onto his application.
Additionally, there were no explanations to the sources of his funding to support its credibility that this money is legitimately earned by him for a number of years working to Saudi Arabia, as a Community Pharmacist. INZ- Immigration Officer of course will arrive to its decision that these money may not be available for him, during the propose intention of duration to study in New Zealand, more particularly when there were “inflated” cash from his account prior to submission of his student visa application for New Zealand, a part from the issues wherein, the financial resources he had submitted is more than enough, of what is required as per living cost for a year and tuition cost for his entire propose course to study in New Zealand.
In brief, because of multiple accounts, they [INZ] are suspicious as to whether the funds would be genuine and be available to him while studying in New Zealand, because obviously, they cannot verify to the extent of positive validation of his application regarding funds on his bank statements, he has provided, wherein some – have no translation to English. We help him out to prepare a submission letter, with a comprehensive study pathway AND to explain the whole circumstances then that transpired during his first application more particularly with the issues raised by the Immigration Officer to his refused student visa in New Zealand and we are able to support substantial and credible evidence of documents which will concur that his financial resources as per immigration instructions were readily available for his disposal while studying temporarily in New Zealand.
Have you been refused a student visa to New Zealand and wanting to reapply or planning to apply for a visa to New Zealand? Contact Visa Online Assistance by sending an e-mail at info@visaonlineassistance.com or visit https://www.visaonlineassistance.com for more information.
