How to become an ANZIIF compliance adviser in New Zealand?

If you are new to the industry and do not have a qualification then you can undertake studies to attain the ANZIIF New Zealand Compliance for Advisers (General Insurance or General Insurance Broking). The Adviser Compliance qualification will be delivered fully online through interactive, explorative learning in 5 or 7-week units.

Is there an ANZIIF RPL for New Zealand?

ANZIIF have been busy mapping the NZ qualification outcomes against the competencies prescribed by the Australian Qualification Framework (AQF) that underpin ANZIIF study material. Details regarding our mapping of qualifications or RPL will be released soon.

When does ANZIIF come into effect in New Zealand?

In New Zealand, advisers in General Insurance and General Insurance Broking can rely on ANZIIF’s compliance solution to demonstrate the standards of competence, knowledge and skill prescribed in the Code of Professional Conduct for Financial Advice Services which comes into effect from 15 March 2021.

Who is licensed to give immigration advice in New Zealand?

“Make sure you know how you can legally help migrants asking for immigration advice, and who you can point them to for further assistance,” says Registrar for the Immigration Advisers Authority (IAA) Catherine Albiston. “Legally, anyone providing New Zealand immigration advice must be licensed by the IAA or exempt.

How to apply for NZeTA as a partner?

You can request an NZeTA using our online web form. Log in here to apply for a visa as a partner. If you do not have an account, you can create one here. Glossary for What is RealMe? To submit an expression of interest, you will first need to create an account. Once you have done this, you can then log in and submit an EOI.

How to take care of yourself in New Zealand?

Take the same care as you would in any other country, or at home. Take copies of your important documents (like your passport and credit cards), and keep them separate from the originals. Keep a record of the description and serial number of valuable items (like cameras, tablets and smart phones).

What’s the best way to stay safe in New Zealand?

Take a taxi or get a ride with someone you know. Avoid accepting drinks from strangers and never leave your drink unattended. Always lock your accommodation and vehicle and keep windows secure when you’re not around. Store valuables securely, ideally in a safe at your accommodation. Never leave valuables or important documents in parked vehicles.