Singapore Visa

Check out list of documents, you need at the time of PR application:

• Most Recent passport size photograph
• Valid Passport
• Birth Certificate
• Marriage Certificate (If the marriage is not registered in Singapore)
• Educational marksheet
• Professional License

Secure a job in Singapore on an Employment Pass or S Pass. After working there for at least six months, you can apply for PR in Singapore online. Approval totally depends on your salary, education, and age.

International students in Singapore can work part time during their studies. Legal limit is 16 hours per week during academic terms. You can work full time during official vacation periods. Always ensure your job does not negatively affect your academic performance.

General processing time is 10 to 15 working days. If you complete application and submit it correctly, 2 to 3 weeks is enough. This duration can change. It may take longer during peak time. Keep at least one month for this entire process.

Yes, a job offer from a Singapore registered employer is compulsory to apply for work visa. The employer itself applies directly to the Ministry of Manpower. Without a job offer letter no one can apply for applicants cannot secure a Singapore work visa.

Yes, Indians can apply for a Singapore work visa, only if they have a secure, valid job offer. The Singapore employer who will offer you job must file the application on your behalf. Approval depends on meeting eligibility, educational qualifications, and minimum salary requirements.

There is very less chance that this will happen as the universities apply for Singapore Student visas. If the university accepted your admission then there will not be any issue. As English proficiency is part of admission eligibility in Singapore.

Yes, students can reapply after correcting the reasons for visa rejection. You can apply multiple time. However, it is important to understand the reasons of rejection and reapply with corections.

Here's the list of reasons for your Singapore visa rejection:

• Missing or incorrect documents
• No local sponsor details (if required by institution)
• Low English proficiency test scores
• Insufficient proof of financial support
• Criminal record or legal issues
• Expired or damaged passport

Always remember, verify the documents and make sure you read the guidelines before applying for it.