Australia is an attractive destination for many reasons. A large number of students select Australia for further studies and many other reasons as well. At the same time, Australia also makes it easy for students to apply for their visas and to further extend it once they have completed their studies. One such visa is […]
Valuable Insight for the TR Visa in Australia Read More »
Australia allows multiple Citizenship and does not require new citizens to renounce their previous nationalities. However, once you obtain Australian Citizenship, you may automatically lose the Citizenship of your previous country. This article sets out the consequences of obtaining Australian citizenship for the original citizenship of your migrating country. Can I retain Canadian Citizenship if
Can I Retain My Citizenship if I Obtain Australian Citizenship? Read More »
In March 2018 the Temporary Skill Shortage [TSS Visa] [Subclass 482] came into effect replacing the previous subclass 457. The subclass 482 includes a mandatory condition 8607, which requires the holder to be employed in a nominated occupation. Condition 8607 has 4 parts to be aware of: 1. The Visa holder must only work in
What is Condition 8607 for the Temporary Skill Shortage [Subclass 482]? Read More »
Australia is a desirable place to migrate due to its strong economy, great lifestyle, world-renowned universities, beautiful flora and fauna, and pleasing weather. With this in mind, it’s not surprising that Australia has become the destination for over 300,000 international students to migrate permanently to Australia and to commence living here. Every year, changes are
Top 5 Courses That Will Assist You in Obtaining Permanent Residency in Australia Read More »
Protection Visa Applicants with a lawyer or migration agent representing them are seven times more likely to have a successful outcome at the Administrative Appeals Tribunal. This and other factors are the result of a meta study of information, received from a Freedom of information Request, across 18,196 cases reviewed and decided by the AAT
How Protection Visa Applicants Can Improve Their Chance of Success Read More »
If you’ve lodged a Partner Visa Application, it’s possible that the Australian Department of Home Affairs (DHA) may require a meeting either face to face or by telephone. The meeting is intended to investigate the applicant and sponsor with the purpose to assist in deciding if a relationship is authentic. Below is an example rundown of
Partner Visa Interview Questions Read More »
The English Language Requirements depend on your nationality and the Visa Subclass that you are applying for. Being test on your English and determining the level of English fluency that you are required to show is a daunting prospect for many clients. Yet don’t be disheartened There are a few different English language tests accepted
Complete Guide To English Language Testing For Australian Immigration Read More »
If you hold a 3 year Temporary Protection Visa (TPV) or a 5 year Safe Haven Enterprise Visa (SHEV), you must make a further application for a TPV or SHEV before your current visa expires. If your current visa expires you will not be lawful in Australia. This will cause significant problems for any further
TPV and SHEV Visa News: How do I apply for a Subsequent TPV/SHEV Application? Read More »
Update: The Department of Home Affairs has since advised that while these changes will be forthcoming, the changes will not be commencing on 10 June 2019. We understand that implementing the changes is on the Department’s agenda but is not yet considered a priority item. You should consider that these new rules may commence at
IMPORTANT: Changes Pending to the Partner Visa Process Read More »
For some visas, including visas for your parents, an Assurance of Support (AoS) will be required by the Department of Home Affairs An Assurance of Support can be provided through the Department of Human Services or ‘Centrelink’ as it is commonly known. The website for Centrelink can be accessed here. This scheme is designed to
Guide to Providing An Assurance Of Support For Family Visas Read More »
Summit Migration is an independent migration firm which is not associated in any way with the Australian Department of Home Affairs. Information on this website does not constitute personal migration advice. For an appraisal of your unique personal situation, please call and talk to one of our Registered Migration Agents or Immigration Lawyers, who are all bound by the MARA Code of Conduct. If you are a Psychologist or Allied Health Professional find our more about CPD and Training here.
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