Contact Us
Contact Us

Migration & Work Permit

Migrate with confidence explore top destinations worldwide.

Expert Guidance for Global Migration

Expert Guidance for
Global Migration

We support professionals and students who want to migrate to different countries for better job, academic, and career prospects. We are specialists and experienced in providing all the necessary support to everyone wanting to migrate to countries such as Canada, Australia, and the UK.

Explore our specialized migration services for these countries

Canada

Read More

Australia

Read More

Italy

Read More

Ireland

Read More

New Zealand

Read More

UK

Read More

Germany

Read More

Explore Visa Types - Quick Guides for Applicants

This section explains the main visa routes in clear, simple terms. Each short guide helps you spot which visa fits your goals. Use these notes to find the right path and start your journey.

Skilled Worker Visa

A Skilled Worker Visa lets qualified professionals live and work abroad. Employers often need to prove there is no local hire. You usually need a formal job offer that meets salary and skill rules. The application asks for education proof, work letters, and language scores. Many countries use points systems to rank applicants. This route often leads to long-term residency or permanent status. It suits IT, engineering, health, and trade professionals. Processing times vary by country and by job. Plan early to secure assessments and employer paperwork.

Business & Investor Visa

A Business & Investor Visa targets founders, investors, and business leaders. It allows you to start or fund a local firm and create jobs. You must show a clear business plan and proof of funds. Some visas require a minimum investment or job targets. These routes may offer fast-track residence or special privileges. Officials assess your track record, capital source, and plans. Business visas fit entrepreneurs, investors, and senior managers. Expect legal checks, business reviews, and clear reporting rules. Use local advisers to shape the plan and meet compliance.

Family Visa

A Family Visa helps close relatives join a sponsor living abroad. Common cases include spouses, partners, and dependent children. The sponsor must meet income and housing rules in many countries. Applications require proof of relationship and financial support. Processing checks may include background, health, and legal clearances. Family visas aim to preserve unity and long-term settlement. Timescales depend on the sponsor’s status and the country’s rules. Some programs allow work or study rights for the spouse. Keep documents clear and well organised to speed the process.

Student Visa

A Student Visa lets you study at an accredited school or university overseas. You need an accepted offer from a recognised institution. Applications usually ask for proof of funds and health coverage. Many countries allow part-time work while you study. Student visas can lead to post-study work options or further residency. Keep course start dates and enrolment conditions in mind. Maintain good academic standing to renew or extend your visa. Plan housing and travel before arrival to smooth your start. Ask your school for local support and orientation services.

Visitor Visa

A Visitor Visa covers short stays for tourism, family visits, or business meetings. It does not usually allow long-term work or study. You must show funds and a return ticket in many cases. Visitor visas are ideal for brief trips, job interviews, or family events. Stay limits vary from days to several months by country. Overstaying can harm future visa chances. Some visas allow a short business activity like meetings or conferences. Always check allowed activities and follow visa rules during your trip.

Migration Visa (General Pathways)

A Migration Visa is an umbrella for long-term moves and settlement options. It covers routes such as skilled migration, family reunification, investment, and humanitarian paths. Each route has its own rules, documents, and timelines. Migration visas aim to grant lawful residence and often lead to permanent status. Authorities check identity, health, criminal records, and finances. You must meet the specific criteria for your chosen stream. Start with an eligibility check to pick the best pathway. Use trusted agents to prepare a complete and strong application.

Sole Representative Visa

A Sole Representative Visa brings an appointed company rep to set up a branch or subsidiary. The rep must be senior and able to run the new operation. The parent company should be established overseas and plan real expansion. This route does not suit franchisees or third-party franchise owners. The visa usually requires detailed business plans and proof of intent. Once the branch runs, the role can expand to local hires and further investment. Sole representative paths often lead to longer-term business approvals and commercial ties. Use legal advisors to prepare company and role documents.

Start Your Journey with J&A Business World

Our team is ready to guide you. Reach out today, and we’ll provide the support you need for migration, manpower, education, or training services.