@Freelancewriter for the benefit of any potential students from New Zealand who may stumble upon this post since it was revived by our discussion, would you consider taking on NZ clients again?
The client referenced in this thread wasn't my first NZ client. I've done dozens of NZ projects, including several postgrad projects for this client in between March and May of 2011:
Hello FreelanceWriter, I am quite new to this thing and would like to experience your writing skill.
https://essayscam.org/forum/index.php?action=userposts&user=4676https://essayscam.org/forum/es/admissions-revision-wonderful-research-2203/If anybody doubts me, I can print out and scan my sent-email screen from March through May of 2011, displaying all of my projects for this client, including the references to NZ in some of the subject fields, just as I did right in this thread (in Post # 17) when someone questioned my statement that "Lazy Skeptic" had ordered many UK Law (and other UK) projects from me in between 2011 and 2020:
https://essayscam.org/forum/es/academic-writing-providers-orders-refunds-2897/#msg85797It's even easier for me to do in this case, because this particular client used an email consisting of his exact forum ID; so I don't have to be as careful about manually redacting most of his email address, as I had to do to protect Lazy Skeptic's anonymity.
Or is writing a paper for a NZ curriculum more difficult than having to write a UK paper? What are the similarities and differences?
Just by asking this question, you seem to be buying into the argument that one needs a UK or NZ education to write good projects for UK and NZ clients, respectively. You don't; and the fact that so many of my UK (especially UK law) and NZ clients continue using my services again and again constitutes objective evidence that a good, experienced American writer can take on these types of projects with good enough results to earn many subsequent orders from those customers. That argument, made ad nauseum, recently, is nothing but one detractor's attempt to steer prospective clients away from me and to the UK company for which he, apparently, now works.
Prior to the first UK Law projects that I started taking on in 2011, shortly after I initially declined Lazy Skeptic's projects, I erred very much on the conservative side, simply out of an abundance of caution, because I'd never done any UK Law projects and I never take on any projects unless I'm very confident that I can do them well, because I don't ever want any disappointed clients. The truth is that UK (and all Euro schools) do grade much more strictly than typical US schools; but a writer whose work usually qualifies for an A in the US shouldn't have much difficulty satisfying UK/Euro grading standards on any project within the same academic fields that he or she handles for US clients. It's really just a matter of learning some terminology, and following instructions and exemplars very carefully. The only other issue is that some projects for foreign programs might be harder to find high-quality usable sources; but if that's the case, clients can usually provide their course materials and other sources for those projects.