郑州外教工作签证全程代办服务-河南外教工作签证全程代办服务

一、以英语为母语的外教材料：

1.护照原件及扫描件（如有家属，提供家属护照及关系公证书，如：结婚证公证书、出生证明公证书。

2.最高学历的公证书（本科及本科以上）原件及扫描件。

3.所在国官方有权机构出具的无犯罪证明公证书原件及扫描件

4.境内及境外体检证明。

5.2年以上相关经验的工作证明（推荐信或工作证明）

6.商业保险或社会保险（五险一金）

7.电子数码照片

8.合法签证。

二、非英语母语的外教材料（仅限转聘）：

1.护照原件及扫描件（如有家属，提供家属护照及关系公证书，如：结婚证公证书、出生证明公证书。

2.最高学历的公证书（本科及本科以上，必须为英语相关专业）原件及扫描件及TEFL认证。

3.所在国官方有权机构出具的无犯罪证明公证书原件及扫描件

4.境内体检证明。

5.2年以上相关经验的工作证明（推荐信或工作证明）

6.商业保险或社会保险（五险一金）

7.电子数码照片

8.合法有效的居留许可证或者T签（停留签证）。

9.原工作注销通知书。



注：非母语外教仅限转聘。

三、How to Apply for a China Teaching Visa: Step-by-Step Guide

The China Z Visa application process may see overwhelming at first but, in reality, it’s quite straightforward and not at all daunting, especially when you consider that your prospective employer will be doing most of the bureaucratic run-around.

Your 9-step guide to securing that visa? Right here!




Step 1-Obtain your China Wok Permit Notice


Once you have a job offer in place, your prospective employer will provide you with a job invitation letter and, with this, you can apply for a notice to secure a work permit. You can get the relevant application form and whatever other documents are needed directly from your employer, who’ll also guide you through the submission process. Keep in mind that you’ll also need to do this step BEFORE travelling to China.

On your end, you will need:

（1）A copy of your passport

（2）A copy of your authenticated qualifications as detailed above (Degree & TEFL)

（3）2 recent passport photos as per China Visa requirement

（4）Your clear Criminal Background Check certificate




Step 2-Apply for your Working Z-Class Visa


Yet another step to do before travelling to China, your China work visa application must be handed in at your nearest Chinese Visa Application Service Centre. As of April 2019, walk ins are no longer accepted and the process is now a 2-step procedure which you must do, online, through two distinct dedicated websites.

Here’s what you should do:

1、Fill in your online visa application form, through the COVA (Chinese Online Visa Application) website

2、Book an appointment, online through AVAS, to hand in your documents. Appointments are limited, every day, so it can take up to a month to find a suitable slot – prepare for a possible delay

The above procedure has not yet been adopted by every country, which means you will need to double-check with your nearest Chinese Visa Application Service Centre. At time of writing, for example, UK and Australian citizens can still present a handwritten visa application form, although they still have to make an online appointment and this can still take weeks to secure.

Here are the docs you will need:

（1）Your Work Permit Notice

（2）Your passport, scanned

（3）Passport photo, scanned (unless you can present a handwritten form in your country of residence)

The China Visa Application fee differs by country, so check with a Chinese Embassy in your home country. Do note that Chinese Embassy websites also have a dedicated page on how to apply for a Z Visa.




Step 3-Receive your Z-Class Visa and double-check it carefully


Once you get your passport back, study your new visa very carefully. It’s not all that rare to be granted a visa other than the one for which you have applied. Some stuff-ups happen occasionally so go over it with a fine toothcomb.

The visa will detail entry date and length of stay, the type of visa (Z !) and anything else you need to know. When it comes to any kind of problem, do know that ‘ignorance’ is not bliss – no matter which class of visa you applied for, what your actual visa states is the only thing that matters!




Step 4-Move to China


At this stage, with your job sorted and your work visa secured, you’re ready for the big move. It’s time to finally travel to China to teach!

It’s important to remember that, once you arrive in China, time is of the essence. After going through the rigmarole of getting your Z Visa, you’ll soon learn that it’s only valid for the first 30 days from entry. Argh! This visa is just meant to get your foot legally into the country in order to teach. So, not only do you have 30 days to turn that Z Visa into a Residency Permit, but you must also get on with Step 5 rather pronto.

Your school will likely appoint a local staff member to act as your liaison once you arrive, helping you with all the initial appointments and bureaucratic processes – so don’t stress, you will not have to do any of the following steps, on your own.




Step 5-Get Your Police Registration Form


As soon as you arrive in China, you need to register with your local police station, within 24 hours of your arrival.

Most of the time, schools provide hotel accommodation to incoming teachers and hotel management will automatically register your presence with the local police. Once you move into permanent housing, however, you will need to notify the local authorities of your new address – your employer will assist you with this step.

You must personally present:

（1）Your passport

（2）Your housing contract (most often organised by your employer)

（3）A copy of your landlord details (including contact phone number)

Once you have your Police Registration Form, you can move on to the next step.

Haven’t considered your housing options yet? Here’s our comprehensive teaching in China cost guide, which details some info about your housing options




Step 6-Get a Medical Check


Everyone who arrives in China to work is required to undergo a fairly comprehensive and time-consuming medical check, which is meant to discount infectious diseases like HIV and drug use. All up, you’ll undergo half a dozen tests in a specific hospital/medical centre in your teaching city and your employer, or your appointed liaison officer, will make the appointment and accompany you.

Since it takes a few days to receive all the medical results, and your employer will need this to apply for your residency permit, expect this China visa medical check to be carried during your first week in the country.

This is what you’ll need to take along to your Medical Check appointment:

（1）Your passport

（2）Copies of your passport’s details, visa and entry-stamp pages

（3）5 passport photos (you’ll be going into various medical rooms, all day!)

（4）The medical check-up fee of around 500 RMB, is usually reimbursed one you get the all-clear. It may originally be paid by your employer but do ask beforehand to be sure.

NB Whilst you do have the option of doing your China visa health check at home, before you travel to China, the set of requirements for both you and your doctor are extensive enough to make it a downright pain. And heaven forbid you get it wrong! For this reason, most teachers will simply opt to do it once they arrive in China – this is, by far, the easiest and more convenient option




Step 7-Acquire Your China Work Permit


Remember that Work Permit Notice you applied for in Step 1? It’s now time to turn that ‘’notice” into a bona fide “permit, again by dealing with the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security Your employer will also guide you through this process.

Expect to hand in the following:

（1）Your passport

（2）1 passport photo

（3）Your Medical Certificate

（4）Your Police Registration Form (from Step 5), which should now reflect you permanent address



Step 8-Secure Your Residency Permit


To apply for your Residency Permit, you must show up in person at your local Public Security Bureau (PSB) at least one week before you Z visa expires. Your employer will help with this process as they will have to verify that you will be working for them.

Here’s the documentation you’ll need to apply for your Residency Permit:

（1）Your passport

（2）1 passport photo

（3）Your Police Registration Form

（4）Your Work Permit

（5）A Residency Permit application form, nicely filled-in (your employer will provide you with this)



Step 9-START TEACHING IN CHINA!


Can you believe it? You’re all done! Now you can finally get on with the business of teaching in Zhengzhou.

Mission complete!

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