
LAKE WANAKA, OTAGO
ABOUT US
Lane Neave is one of the largest and most respected law firms in the South Island. The firm was established in the 1860s and has grown to be ranked as one of New Zealand’s premier firms for legal services. Lane Neave provides specialist advice across the full range of legal fields, including NZ immigration law. To find out more about Lane Neave Lawyers, please visit www.laneneave.co.nz.
Our Live in New Zealand team is completely dedicated to providing the best possible NZ immigration advice to potential migrants. To that end, we have created the Live in New Zealand website, which we hope will provide you with valuable and interesting information on everything you need to know about living and working in New Zealand.
Lane Neave's Live in New Zealand team comprises lawyers and professional advisers dedicated to assisting families to fulfil their dreams of a new life in New Zealand. The head of our Live in New Zealand team, Mark Williams, is a former Director of the New Zealand Association for Migration and Investment (NZAMI) and lecturer on immigration law at the University of Canterbury.
Many of our team members have emigrated to New Zealand themselves, so have a personal experience of the whole process and, as a result, have an excellent understanding of what it is like to be in your position.
Whether your application is standard or complicated, our team has the professional ability to provide the best available immigration advice in the market. Our clients expect top tier advice and service, and that is what we deliver.
We suggest that you contact our Live in New Zealand team first, for a free initial assessment and consultation. This free service will enable you to determine the value that our Live in New Zealand team can bring to you, making your NZ immigration as worry free as possible.
You are moving from one country to another and, as such, it is a difficult and sometimes stressful logistical undertaking. Our intention is to relieve as much stress from the process as is possible.



















































