WHO WE ARE
IBN Immigration Solutions is an award winning immigration company providing specialist immigration services for South Africa and various other African countries as well as some international markets. We also offer short-term business visas worldwide.
HOW WE HELP
IBN’s tailored approach to immigration enables us to service multinationals and private individuals alike. Our highly qualified and experienced consultants do their utmost to deliver a personal and warm service thereby allowing you to focus on your business.
WHERE WE ASSIST
IBN started some 18 years ago by offering immigration & business solutions to corporate and individuals establishing a business presence in country or immigrating to South Africa. As a member of Global Immigration Network (GIN), IBN broadens its horizons and can now offer its clients immigration services to most major global business destinations.
IBN VISION
Enabling talent to work and live within Africa and make a contribution to develop this energetic and fascinating continent and its people.
HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT IMMIGRATION?
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FROM THE IBN BLOG
Bank accounts in South Africa – some practical comments
Bank accounts in South Africa – some practical comments Quite often foreigners are struggling with bank accounts getting blocked due to invalid visas. This often happens when visa extensions are taking longer than expected, the original visa has expired and one is waiting for Home Affairs to process the extension.
Africa Immigration Series (AIS) – Introducing BOTSWANA
Africa Immigration Series (AIS) - Introducing BOTSWANA Africa Immigration Series (AIS) is a series of articles to be published on our blog frequently. Each article will explore the Africa’s expat mobility landscape and a brief overview of the current economic situation and investment opportunities. Our next country article focuses on Botswana
South Africa: First Amendment of the Immigration Regulations of 2014 – no major changes – yet
South Africa: First Amendment of the Immigration Regulations of 2014 – no major changes – yet During all our engagements with the Department of Home Affairs in South Africa during the past months, it was made clear that they are working on new legislation as well as regulations but such could should only be expected after our general elections in April 2019.
