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Skilled & Sponsorship Visa
Australian Skilled and Sponsored Visas open doors to exciting opportunities. These visas are like golden tickets for skilled individuals seeking a new home in Australia.
Skilled Visas
Subclass 189
This visa is for skilled workers who are not sponsored by an employer, family member, or a state or territory government. It is a points-based visa that assesses applicants based on their skills, age, work experience, and English language proficiency.
Subclass 190
This visa is for skilled workers nominated by a state or territory government in Australia. Applicants must meet the specific skill requirements of the nominating state or territory and receive an invitation to apply.
Subclass 491
This visa is for skilled workers who are nominated by either a state or territory government or an eligible family member residing in a designated regional area of Australia. It allows them to live and work in a regional area initially for up to five years.
Sponsored Visas
These visas are for skilled workers sponsored by an Australian employer. They include the Temporary Skill Shortage Visa (Subclass 482) and the Employer Nomination Scheme (Subclass 186), among others.
These visas are for family members of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens. They include Partner Visas (Subclasses 820/801 and 309/100) and Parent Visas (Subclasses 103, 143, and 173).
Subclass 491
These visas are for individuals who wish to establish or invest in a business in Australia. Examples include the Business Innovation and Investment Visa (Subclass 188) and the Investor Visa (Subclass 891).
Australian Skilled and Sponsored Visas offer diverse opportunities based on skills and family connections. Meeting specific eligibility criteria and following the Department of Home Affairs’ procedures is crucial.
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Student & Visitor Visa
Australian Student and Visitor Visas offer international students and tourists opportunities to explore Australia. To meet requirements, students need a GTE (Genuine Temporary Entrant) showing a sincere intent to study temporarily, while visitors should genuinely intend to stay temporarily for tourism or business visits.
Subclass 500
This visa allows international students to pursue full-time studies in Australia.
To qualify:
- You must have an offer of enrollment from an Australian educational institution.
- You should prove your ability to cover living expenses, course fees, and return travel.
- Genuine Temporary Entrant (GTE) Requirement: This is a crucial aspect. It assesses your intention to study in Australia genuinely. You must demonstrate that you plan to stay temporarily for education purposes and have a genuine commitment to returning to your home country after completing your studies.
Subclass 600
This visa is for tourists, family visits, and short-term business visits. Key requirements include:
- You must genuinely intend to visit Australia temporarily.
- You should have adequate financial resources to cover your stay.
- You may need to meet health and character requirements.
- Genuine Temporary Entrant (GTE) Requirements:
Factors include your immigration history, home country circumstances, ties to Australia, and your course/visit relevance to future plans. The aim is to prevent the misuse of visas for long-term stays.
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Partner & Parent Visa
Both Parent and Partner Visas play a vital role in reuniting families in Australia. Meeting the specific eligibility criteria and adhering to the visa application process is crucial to a successful application. These visas provide a pathway for loved ones to join their partners or children in Australia and enjoy family life together.
- Partner Visa (Subclasses 820/801 and 309/100): These visas are for individuals who are in a genuine and committed relationship with an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen.
- Subclasses 820/801 are for onshore applicants, while 309/100 are for offshore applicants.
- To qualify, you must prove the genuineness of your relationship and meet health and character requirements.
- Temporary visas (820 and 309) are granted first, followed by permanent visas (801 and 100) after a waiting period.
- Parent Visas (Subclasses 103, 143, and 173): These visas are designed for parents of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens.
- Subclass 103 is a permanent visa, while 143 and 173 are contributory parent visas, which have a shorter processing time but require a higher application fee.
- Parent visa applicants are typically subject to long waiting periods, and there are balance-of-family requirements to meet.
Get started on with your visa application using the form below.
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Business Visa
Australian Business Visas provide opportunities for entrepreneurs, investors, and business owners to contribute to the Australian economy and business landscape. Each visa stream has unique requirements, and applicants must fulfil the specific criteria to be eligible for these visas. Successful applicants can establish or expand their business ventures in Australia, bringing innovation and investment to the country.
Subclass 188/888
This visa category is designed for individuals who want to establish, develop, or manage a business in Australia or make a designated investment in the country.
- Subclass 188 is a temporary visa, while Subclass 888 is the permanent extension.
- It offers various streams, including Business Innovation, Investor, Entrepreneur, Significant Investor, Premium Investor, and Business Talent, each with its specific criteria and requirements.
- Applicants must meet investment thresholds, business turnover, and innovation criteria, among others.
Subclass 890/891
These visas are for business owners who have managed a business in Australia on a Business Owner (Subclass 160) visa or a State/Territory Sponsored Business Owner (Subclass 163) visa for at least two years.
Subclass 890 is a permanent visa, and Subclass 891 is a second stage of the process.
Subclass 891/892
This visa category is for investors who have held a designated investment in Australia for a specified period.
Subclass 891 is a permanent visa, and Subclass 892 is a second stage of the process.
Subclass 132
This visa is for high-caliber business owners and entrepreneurs who have a genuine and realistic commitment to invest in or engage in business activities in Australia.
It offers two streams: Significant Business History and Venture Capital Entrepreneur.
Applicants must be nominated by a state or territory government or the Australian Trade and Investment Commission (Austrade).
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Citizenship & More
Australian citizenship is the most profound expression of one’s connection and commitment to this beautiful country. It’s not just a legal status; it’s a heartfelt bond that ties us to the land, its people, and the values we cherish. Becoming an Australian citizen means embracing our way of life, contributing to our vibrant culture, and taking on the responsibilities and privileges that come with it. It’s about becoming a part of a diverse and welcoming community, where each of us plays a role in shaping the future of this nation
- To become an Australian citizen, one typically needs to be a permanent resident for at least four years, including one year as a permanent resident immediately before applying.
- Citizenship applicants must demonstrate good character, pass a citizenship test on Australia’s values, history, and democratic principles (if required), and meet English language proficiency requirements (if required).
- After meeting the eligibility criteria, applicants attend a citizenship ceremony, where they pledge allegiance to Australia and receive their citizenship certificate.
- Australian citizens enjoy a range of privileges and rights, including the ability to vote in federal and state/territory elections, apply for an Australian passport, access government services, and freely live and work in Australia without visa restrictions.
- Dual citizenship is allowed in Australia, so citizens can hold citizenship from another country as well.
- Australian citizenship is a significant milestone that represents a commitment to the nation’s values and a deep connection to the Australian community.
Contact us to get your citizenship journey started. It’s our greatest privileged to help you become a member of this great nation.
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Work Visa
These work visas offer diverse opportunities for individuals with different skills, qualifications, and career goals. The choice of visa depends on factors such as occupation, employer sponsorship, and the desire for temporary or permanent residency in Australia. Applicants must meet specific eligibility criteria and adhere to the visa application process outlined by the Australian Department of Home Affairs.
Temporary Work Visas
Subclass 482
This visa allows skilled workers to work in Australia for an approved employer. It has two streams:
- Short-Term stream (up to 2 years): For occupations on the Short-Term Skilled Occupation List (STSOL).
- Medium-Term stream (up to 4 years): For occupations on the Medium and Long-Term Strategic Skills List (MLTSSL).
Subclass 417
This visa is for young adults aged 18-30 (35 for some nationalities) who want to work and travel in Australia for up to 12 months.
Subclass 462
Similar to the Working Holiday Visa, but available for specific countries with which Australia has reciprocal arrangements.
Subclass 485
This visa allows international students who have recently graduated from an Australian institution to stay and work temporarily in Australia to gain practical experience.
Subclass 491 and 494
These visas allow skilled workers to live and work in regional areas of Australia. The Subclass 491 is points-tested, while the Subclass 494 requires employer sponsorship.
Permanent Work Visas
Subclass 186
This visa is for skilled workers nominated by an Australian employer for permanent residency.
Subclass 189
A points-based visa for skilled workers who are not sponsored and want to become permanent residents.
Subclass 190
Similar to the Subclass 189 but requires nomination by a state or territory government.
Subclass 132
For high-caliber business owners and entrepreneurs nominated by a state or territory government or Austrade.
Subclass 858
This visa is for highly skilled individuals in specific target sectors who are internationally recognized.
Subclass 124/858
For individuals with exceptional and distinguished talents in various fields, including sports, arts, and academia.
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Refugee & Humanitarian Visa
Pathways for individuals seeking refuge and humanitarian protection in Australia. These visas are designed to provide sanctuary and assistance to those facing persecution, conflict, or other compelling humanitarian reasons in their home countries. They offer opportunities for vulnerable individuals and families to find safety, protection, and the prospect of starting a new life in Australia while ensuring their legal rights and humanitarian needs are met. These visas encompass various categories, each tailored to specific circumstances and eligibility criteria, with the ultimate goal of granting refuge and support to those in need.
Refugee and Humanitarian Program
Subclass 200
This visa is for individuals who are subject to persecution or in need of resettlement and are proposed by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
Subclass 201
This visa is for individuals with substantial ties to Australia who are in danger in their home country and are sponsored by an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen.
Subclass 202
For individuals subject to discrimination and persecution who are sponsored by an eligible organization or community group in Australia.
Subclass 203
This visa provides a pathway for the immediate family members of a person in Australia who is threatened and needs urgent assistance.
Subclass 204
Designed for women facing gender-based persecution, discrimination, or violence who are proposed by the UNHCR.
Subclass 866
This visa allows individuals in Australia who meet certain criteria to apply for humanitarian protection.
Other Refugee and Humanitarian Visas
Subclass 866
This visa is for individuals already in Australia who are at risk of significant harm if returned to their home country due to persecution, conflict, or human rights abuses.
Subclass 785
This temporary visa is for individuals who have arrived in Australia without a valid visa, have been assessed as engaging Australia’s protection obligations, and do not hold a permanent visa.
Subclass 790
This temporary visa is for individuals who have arrived in Australia without a valid visa, have been assessed as engaging Australia’s protection obligations, and are willing to work and study in designated regional areas.
Subclass 204
This visa is for people subject to persecution in their home country who are sponsored by an individual or organization in Australia and are granted temporary protection.