Relocating to Hong Kong For Work or Business – Immigration Policy
Posted by The Visa Geeza / in Employment Visas, Family Visas, Investment Visas, Long Stay & PR, Musing, Refusals & Appeals, Special Programmes, Visitor Visas / 9 responses
On June 13 I was invited to address the 2013 Monaco Trade Delegation to Hong Kong & China on the question of visas to live and work in Hong Kong.
The Delegation was hosted by my good friends at Rosemont Hong Kong and I covered in a total of 50 minutes the whole sweep of employment and investment based visas as well as the question of permanent residency here eventually.
I have broken the talk down in 12 bite sized chunks under the following headings:
Introduction
The Last 20 Years
Immigration Policy
The Visitor Visa
Job Offer Based Employment Visa
Business Investment Visa
Business Investment Visa Cash Required & Catch 22
Capital Investment Visa
Visas for Accompanying Family
Why Do Applications Get Denied?
Permanent Residency
Q&A
More Stuff You Might Find Useful or Interesting
How a Hong Kong employment visa application can go completely wrong if you don’t know what you are doing
10 ‘Must Have’ resources for a successful Hong Kong work visa application
Will a criminal record impact on your ability to get a residence visa for Hong Kong?
Can you have 2 employment visa applications for Hong Kong pending at the same time?
Interview – has Hong Kong ever been used an a stepping stone to another immigration jurisdiction?Â
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- Admission of Mainland Talents & Professionals
- Business Investment Visa
- Capital Investment Entrant Scheme
- Defacto Spouse
- Fiance
- Intending Business Investor
- Legal Dependant Visa
- Monaco Trade Delegation
- Non-local Graduate Visa
- Presentation
- Quality Migrant Admission Scheme
- Reconsideration
- Right of Abode
- Rosemont
- Same Sex Partners (PVV)
- Training Visa
- Unconditional Stay
- Work Visa
The Hong Kong Visa Geeza (a.k.a Stephen Barnes) is a co-founder of the Hong Kong Visa Centre and author of the Hong Kong Visa Handbook. A law graduate of the London School of Economics, Stephen has been practicing Hong Kong immigration since 1993 and is widely acknowledged as the leading authority on business immigration matters here for the last 24 years.
