Hong Kong Immigration Consultants
PremierVisa Group
Immigration, investment residency and second passport advice for your family.
Immigration services, shaped around your plans.
Work, business, education or a new home for your family. Compare the right routes before making your next move.
Australia & New Zealand
Skilled and employer-sponsored routes, innovation, study and graduate pathways, family options and New Zealand residence.
Canada, US & Hong Kong
Federal and provincial programmes, employment, talent, entrepreneur and family routes, assessed against your circumstances.
Canada · United States · Hong Kong
Investment residence & second citizenship
Understand the citizenship or residence objective, qualifying funds, travel rights and continuing obligations.
From your first question to a clear next step
We start with your background and goals, explain the evidence gaps and application stages, and set out the service scope and fees before you engage us.
Four steps from enquiry to application planning
Start with your circumstances and the country you have in mind. We explain the proposed work and responsibilities before you decide whether to engage us.
Understand your objectives
Discuss your destination, work or business background, family needs and timeline. The initial enquiry helps identify which evidence will be needed for a detailed review.
Compare the relevant routes
Compare the applicable conditions, family rules, practical budget and ongoing obligations. If a business or investment is involved, review its commercial risks separately from immigration eligibility.
Prepare the application evidence
Organise identity, qualifications, work, business or financial evidence relevant to the selected route. We explain document gaps and the agreed application support.
Follow up and plan your next steps
Track government correspondence and any additional evidence requests within the agreed scope. Approval and processing remain government decisions; residence, work and family arrangements should be checked separately.
IMMIGRATION STREAMS
PASSPORT PROGRAMS
Second citizenship and passport can be a valuable thing to have in an increasingly globalized world.
RESIDENCE BY INVESTMENT
Residency by investment is the process of obtaining a permanent residency card in another country by investing in the economy of that country.
ENTREPRENEUR VISA
For people planning to establish or operate a genuine business. Assess the business model, investment, evidence and ongoing obligations.
SKILLED MIGRANT
Compare your occupation, qualifications, skills assessment, language and nomination or invitation requirements before choosing a skilled migration route.
Key Benefits of Alternative Residency or Citizenship
Travel worldwide for business or pleasure, including the US, CAN, AUS, EU and UK without burden of constant visa applications
Invest in real estate and other assets with options to release your investments when the investment term is over
Relocate to Europe and other locations worldwide with entire family in a matter of months
An alternative place to call home. Enhance your financial stability due to stable economic and political environments
Preserve your wealth by taking advantage of a favourable tax regime
Educate your children in the world’s most prestigious schools and universities
Registered & Regulated Under Australian Migration Authority
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q1: How much does immigration cost?
Separate government charges, professional service fees, investment or settlement funds, document costs and family expenses. We explain the proposed service scope and fees before engagement. An investment threshold is not the full application budget.
Q2: How long does an application take?
Time depends on the route, invitation or nomination stages, government processing and the completeness of your evidence. We distinguish document preparation from government processing and explain the relevant stages before you commit.
Q3: What requirements do I need to meet?
Start with your destination, nationality, age, education, occupation, work experience, language level and family circumstances. Business and investment routes also need relevant business or financial evidence. Meeting minimum criteria does not guarantee an invitation or approval.
Q4: What is the difference between a lawyer and a migration agent?
Professional roles and permissions differ by jurisdiction. Ask who will be responsible for your application, how their credentials can be verified, and whether legal proceedings are included in the agreement. A company name is not a substitute for an individual professional credential.
Q5: When should I seek specialist legal advice?
Consider specialist advice when there is a refusal, character concern, complex immigration history or a legal deadline. Confirm the responsible practitioner and the scope of the work. A professional title does not guarantee the result.
Q6: What can I do after a refusal?
Read the decision and any review rights promptly. Options, deadlines and whether you can remain in the country depend on the decision and your status. Bring the full decision and application history to the consultation; avoid assuming every refusal can be appealed.
Q7: How should I choose an immigration consultancy?
Check relevant credentials, the named responsible professional, a clear written agreement, itemised fees and communication arrangements. Ask for case information that is relevant to your route. A previous client’s approval is not a prediction for your application.
Q8: Do I need an English test?
Language requirements vary by route and applicant. Do not assume that an innovation or employer-sponsored route has no English requirement. We review the applicable rules, accepted evidence and any exemption that may apply to your circumstances.
Q9: Can my family apply with me?
Family inclusion depends on the programme and each family member’s age, relationship and circumstances. Residence rights, permission to work and access to education can differ. We check the family rules alongside the main applicant’s route.
Q10: What should I prepare for a free assessment?
Leave your name, contact details and intended destination, then summarise your plans. At the first enquiry stage you do not need to upload a passport or financial documents. Our team will explain any evidence needed for a more detailed review.
Q11: Can you help clients in Hong Kong, Taiwan and mainland China?
Our Hong Kong team receives enquiries from Hong Kong, Taiwan, mainland China and overseas clients. Tell us your nationality and current residence, because the application rules and available routes may differ.
Q12: Who will handle my Australian immigration matter?
Ask us to identify the person responsible for the proposed work and explain their professional role and relevant credentials. The agreement should distinguish consultancy support, regulated immigration assistance and any separate legal representation.
Q13: Which Australian visa routes should I compare?
Compare skilled migration, employer-sponsored routes such as 482, 186 and 494, the invitation-based National Innovation Visa, study and graduate visas, and family routes. The former 188 programme is closed to new applications; existing cases need separate advice.
Q14: Which Hong Kong admission schemes should I compare?
Common routes include QMAS, the Top Talent Pass Scheme, employment and entrepreneur admission, IANG and New CIES. The current QMAS General Points Test uses assessment criteria, rather than the former 80-point threshold. We review the route that matches your background.
Q15: What happens after I contact PremierVisa?
We discuss your objectives, identify potential routes and evidence gaps, and explain the proposed next steps, responsibilities and fees. You decide whether to proceed after understanding the service. An assessment is not a government decision.
