ImmiSolve Canada ,through our extensive network of international affiliates in the most developed and richest countries of the world, we can help our clients who want to immigrate or obtain visas for USA, Australia , New Zealand and European Union including United Kingdom.

Please be advised that we are only referring to our international affiliates and Agents who are the citizens of those countries, have been operating lawfully established businesses under respective jurisdictions .

Please contact visa@immisolve.com for more information

United States of America USA

On March 1, 2003, services formerly provided by the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) transition into the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) under U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (USCIS). In support of the DHS overall mission, the priorities of the USCIS are to promote national security, continue to eliminate immigration case backlogs, and improve customer services. The USCIS will continue efforts to fundamentally transform and improve the delivery of immigration and citizenship services.

Created as a separate bureau by the Homeland Security Act of 2002, USCIS allows the DHS to improve the administration of benefits and immigration services for applicants by exclusively focusing on immigration and citizenship services. This new Bureau includes approximately 15,000 employees and contractors, and is headed by the Director of USCIS, who reports directly to the Deputy Secretary for Homeland Security.

If you’re a citizen of a foreign country, in most cases you’ll need a visa to enter the United States. A visa doesn’t permit entry to the USA., however. A visa simply indicates that a US. consular officer at an American embassy or consulate has reviewed your application, and that the officer has determined you’re eligible to enter the country for a specific purpose. Consular affairs are the responsibility of the US. Department of State.

A visa allows you to travel to the United States as far as the port of entry (airport or land border crossing) and ask the immigration officer to allow you to enter the country. Only the immigration officer has the authority to permit you to enter the United States. He or she decides how long you can stay for any particular visit. Immigration matters are the responsibility of the US. Department of Homeland Security.

There are two categories of US. visas:

 Immigrant Visa and nonimmigrant Visa

Immigrant visas are for people who intend to live permanently in the USA.

Nonimmigrant visas are for people with permanent residence outside the USA but who wish to be in the USA on a temporary basis – for tourism, medical treatment, business, temporary work or study.

In conjunction with our associates in that country, we are able to offer professional legal services for all USA. immigration matters. This can allow you to legally work or live in the United States.
We can often facilitate entry on a temporary visa, leading subsequently to the coveted green card. Temporary entry of this type may apply to visas based on employment, to spousal or fiancée visa cases or to persons owning a business in their home country, who may be able to enter initially under an L-1 visa.
Our associates in the USA also specialize in business and investor visas
US permanent residents and citizens enjoy visa-free access to Canada and Canadian citizens also enjoy visa free access to USA. In most cases Canadians and Americans only need to show their driving licenses to cross the border.

Seeking entry to the USA. even on a temporary basis, if your application for a temporary visa is denied you will likely not be issued a USA visa in the future.
Our US associates help people and businesses in all areas of immigration including those with nonimmigrant and immigrant needs, with particular experience and capabilities in the following:

• Employment-based Immigration (H, L, O, P, R, and TN) visas
• Permanent resident ("green card" applications)
• Visitor visas for business or pleasure
• "Schedule A" Occupations for nurses and physical therapists
• F-1 Student and J-1 Exchange Visitor Visa Consultation
• Family and marriage-based immigration or fiancee visas
• Consular processing
• United States Citizenship Applications
• Foreign Investor Visas (the E-1, E-2 and EB-5) visa categories
• Employer Compliance/Audits
• Visa extensions and change of status
• Litigation and Court representation

AUSTRALIA

Australia immigration includes Australia General Skilled Immigration Visa, Australia Work Visa, Australia Family Visa, Australia Business Visa and Australia Student Visa.

The Department of Immigration was originally created in 1945 and over the years had a number of name changes to include Local Government, Ethnic Affairs and Multicultural Affairs. There was also a Department of Aboriginal Affairs from 1972 until 1990 (when the Aboriginal and Torries Strait Islander Commission was established) and a Department of Reconciliation and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs during 2001.

On 26 November 2001 the new Coalition Government announced the combination of the two previous Departments as the Department for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs (DIMIA) and recently changed the name as Department of Immigration and Citizenship DIMC..
The Migration Act 1958 and the Migration Regulations set out in detail the immigration laws which the Minister administers. The Migration Act can be amended only if the changes are passed by both Houses of Parliament.
The Migration Regulations, which set out the detailed requirements for the grant of visas, can be amended by the Governor General, on the recommendation of the Minister, without the prior approval of Federal Parliament. However, the changes have to be tabled in the Parliament and can be rejected by either House.
The Aboriginal and Tories Strait Islander Commission Act 1989 establishes most of the Indigenous statutory agencies in the portfolio, sets out the electoral arrangements for ATSIC and the TSRA, and specifies the Minister's powers in relation to ATSIC. The Aboriginal Councils and Associations Act 1976 establishes the statutory office of the Registrar of Aboriginal Corporations, establishes an incorporation regime for Aboriginal corporations, and provides for investigations into and the appointment of administrators to Aboriginal corporations.

Other legislation administered by the Minister for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs includes the Australian Citizenship Act 1948, the Immigration Guardianship of Children Act 1946 and the Immigration (Education) Act 1971, the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976, the Native Title Act 1993, (Division 6 of Part 2 and Part 11 only), and the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Act 1989.

The main Australia immigration program is made up of:

- A skill immigration stream, which has a number of categories for people who have particular occupation skills, outstanding talents or business skills;

- A family immigration stream, where people can be sponsored by a relative who is an Australian citizen or permanent resident;

- Special eligibility migrants, who are former citizens or residents wanting to return to Australia, or certain New Zealanders.

The Skilled-worker immigration program has 100,000 to 110,000 places available for migrants annually, plus a parent contingency reserve of 6,500 places for a year.

NEW ZEALAND

New Zealand immigration include the New Zealand General Skills Immigration Visa, New Zealand Work Visa, New Zealand Family Visa, New Zealand Business Immigration Visa and New Zealand LTBV.

The first New Zealanders, the Maori, migrated here from their ancestral Polynesian homeland of Hawaiki. This was followed about 800 years later by extensive European immigration. The influence of Pacific Island and Asian immigrants during the 20th century has helped shape New Zealand into an even more vibrant and diverse multicultural society.

During the 1960s and 70s New Zealand faced a severe labour shortage. This led to a large number of migrants from the Pacific Islands arriving in New Zealand, especially in Auckland. Pacific Islanders now make up more than 5 percent of the New Zealand population, and Auckland is now the largest Polynesian city in the world. While Pacific Islanders were originally employed in factories and lesser-skilled jobs, a growing number are now entering the professions, and making a major contribution to professional sport, fashion, popular music, television, and the arts in New Zealand. The influence of Pacific Island food, fashion, and arts can be seen on the streets of most New Zealand cities.

The last 15 years have seen considerable immigration to New Zealand from Asia, including Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, Korea, and Japan. These Asian migrants have greatly contributed to the New Zealand economy, particularly in the areas of business and the professions. Most New Zealand cities now have many Asian restaurants and shops.

The New Zealand Immigration Service (NZIS) is part of the Department of Labour, a Government department that helps people achieve high-quality working lives in thriving and inclusive communities through linking their social and economic interests.

NZIS has 750 staff working in 30 offices overseas and within New Zealand. Because each staff member is representative of this country, they all adhere to a stringent Code of Conduct so you can be assured of professional and courteous assistance at all times.

European Union and United Kingdom

                            Since there are many immigration categories depends on individual member countries of EU , please contact us for the information about particular country.

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