The principal applicant's "long-term guaranteed income" is at least NZ $27,365,438+09 per year, and the spouse applies for NZ $40,084 per year (the principal applicant refers to the father or mother of the guarantor).
The applicant (parents) brings 500,000 New Zealand dollars to New Zealand (it must be a legal transfer of legal income and must be transferred to New Zealand within 65,438+0 years from the time of immigration approval).
The guarantor (child) has an annual income of at least NZ $65,000, or his spouse has an annual income of at least NZ $90,000.
The previous rule that "children in New Zealand must be greater than or equal to overseas children" has been abolished for a class of immigrants whose parents are reunited.
Class II (general) parents reunion immigration requirements meet the following requirements:
The guarantor (children) has an annual income of at least NZD 33,675, and the applicant (parents) has no other adult children, and the applicant is a resident of the same country.
Child protection qualification
In any case, the child must be an "adult child". If Immigration New Zealand considers the guarantor to be a "minor child", then the child is not qualified as the guarantor's parent. Sponsored children must obtain permanent residency in New Zealand for three years before they are eligible to sponsor their parents.
Definition of adult children
In order to meet the guarantee conditions, an adult child is at least 18 years old or above, but between 18 years old and 24 years old, the immigration department must examine whether the child is regarded as a "minor child". If it is a minor child, the child is not eligible for protection.
Definition of minor children
Age between 2 1-24, childless, single, financially dependent on parents, regardless of whether they live with their parents; Or 18-20 years old, without children of his own, single; Or 17 years old and below, no biological children, single, financially dependent on parents, whether to live with parents.
Definition of long-term guaranteed minimum income
"Long-term guaranteed minimum income" means that the income can be paid to the applicant continuously and permanently after the applicant obtains immigration status.
Parental reunion application qualification
More children live in New Zealand (please refer to the notes), or all children (including biological children, children born out of wedlock and all stepchildren in marriage) have settled overseas, and one of them is a New Zealand citizen or legal resident.
The guarantor (the main applicant/KLOC-working children over 0/7 years old) holds a New Zealand passport or a valid resident visa.
The guarantor has lived in New Zealand for more than half a year in each of the three years before submitting the application.