Migration to Australia
Student Visa
Student Dependent Visa
Temporary Graduate Visa
General Skilled Migration
Partner Visa
Student Visa
The Australian student visa(Subclass500) entitles you to study and work in Australia. Language courses, Professional Courses (Vocational Education and Training courses, Diploma courses), and Degree Courses(Bachelors, Masters and PhDs) can all be approved for a student visa .If you are applying in an accredited course offered by a registered Australian education provider, college, or university, you will be eligible for an Australian student visa.
The Confirmation of Enrolment (COE), which specifies the start and end dates of the accredited course, is required for the student visa.
A student visa can allow you to work part-time (up to 40 hours fortnightly) during the semester and full time between the semesters.
Part-time employment in Australia helps you to partly cover the costs of lodging, food, transportation, and tourism.
A Letter of Offer and Certificate of Enrollment from a college or university, an Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC), medical tests, English skill exams, and other documents are required to apply for a student visa.
The processing of a student visa will take anywhere from 2 to 8 weeks after the application is submitted. You can travel to Australia once your visa has been granted and await the start of your course.However, the duration of your visa will be determined by the duration of your course.
Student Dependent Visa
For anybody, moving abroad and beginning a new life as a student is exciting yet challenging. Most people abandon their families and partners to begin a new life on their own. However, there is a substantial solution for this: the student dependent visa (500).
A student dependent visa is not the same as an individual visa. It belongs to the same category as student visas (subclass 500).
An international student with a 12-month or longer student visa can bring their family members, spouses, or children under the age of 18 into the country on a dependent visa.
Student Dependent Visa Work Rights
In Australia, dependent applicants are permitted to work. The following rights are conditional on the student’s course of study:
- A dependent partner can study in Australia for up to three months on any course
- The dependent spouse of a student pursuing a bachelor’s degree would be allowed to work up to 40 hours per fortnight
- The dependent spouse of a student seeking a master’s or doctorate degree or doing research would have complete and unrestricted working rights
Temporary Graduate Visa
For anybody, moving abroad and beginning a new life as a student is exciting yet challenging. Most people abandon their families and partners to begin a new life on their own. However, there is a substantial solution for this: the student dependent visa (500).
A student dependent visa is not the same as an individual visa. It belongs to the same category as student visas (subclass 500).
An international student with a 12-month or longer student visa can bring their family members, spouses, or children under the age of 18 into the country on a dependent visa.
Student Dependent Visa Work Rights
In Australia, dependent applicants are permitted to work. The following rights are conditional on the student’s course of study:
- A dependent partner can study in Australia for up to three months on any course
- The dependent spouse of a student pursuing a bachelor’s degree would be allowed to work up to 40 hours per fortnight.
- The dependent spouse of a student seeking a master’s or doctorate degree or doing research would have complete and unrestricted working rights.
Since the Student Dependent Visa application process is so complex, it’s worth referring to a registered migration agent.
General Skilled Migration
The General Skilled Migration programme is for skilled individuals or families who want to permanently relocate to Australia in order to fill skill shortages in the country. The General Skilled Migration programme offers permanent visas that are either independent, supported by a state or territory, or sponsored by a family.
The Skilled Occupation List identifies which occupations are qualified for permanent residency under the General Skilled Migration programme.
189 VISA (Skilled Independent Visa) – Work and study in Australia permanently and sponsor family
The 189 Visa is a permanent visa for Skilled workers who are not sponsored by any Australian employer, family member, or state or territory. The Skilled Independent visa is a points-based test visa, and applicants must receive a minimum of 65 points on the point evaluation to be qualified to apply (Subclass 189).
An applicant must send an Expression of Interest (EOI) and be invited by SkillSelect to apply for this visa. You have 60 days to submit your application after obtaining the invitation to apply for this visa.
The visa holder and accompanying family members will live, work, and study in Australia as permanent residents once the Skilled Independent (Subclass 189) Visa has been issued.
190 VISA (Skilled Nominated Visa) – Points based permanent visa for skilled workers who are nominated by an Australian State or Territory government
The Skilled Nominated Visa is a permanent visa for skilled workers nominated by a state or territory government in Australia. To be qualified to apply for a Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190), applicants must receive a minimum of 65 points on a points assessment and must be nominated by a participating State or Territory government in Australia. You must submit an expression of interest (EOI) and be invited by SkillSelect to apply for this visa.
491 VISA (Skilled Work Regional) – Come and Live in Regional area of Australia for upto 5 years
The Skilled Regional Visa is a five-year visa intended to allow skilled workers to live and work in specific regional areas of Australia. Applicants must be sponsored by an Australian relative who lives in a specified location, or by the government of a State or Territory.
Australian visas can be complicated, particularly if you have several options. To learn more about your visa choices, contact our registered migration agent.
Partner Visa
If you are married, engaged, or in a de facto relationship with an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or even a qualified citizen of New Zealand, you are eligible for a partner visa to Australia. The partner visa allows you to live in Australia with your partner, work, study, and bring your dependents with you.
There three different categories that individuals can use depending on their circumstances:
- Prospective Marriage visa (subclass 300)
- Onshore Partner visa (subclass 820/801)
- Offshore Partner visa (subclass 309/100)
Prospective Marriage visa (subclass 300)
This visa allows you to visit Australia and marry your future spouse (an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or qualified New Zealand citizen), after which you can apply for a Partner visa. The visa is valid for 9 months after it is issued, during which time you can marry your partner and apply for an onshore Partner visa.
Onshore Partner visa (subclass 820/801)
You may apply for this visa if you are married to or in a de facto relationship with an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or qualified New Zealand citizen. The temporary visa (subclass 820) is the first step, and you can apply for the permanent visa (subclass 801) two years after your Partner visa has been lodged.
Offshore Partner visa (subclass 309/100)
You may apply for this visa if you are married to an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or qualified New Zealand citizen and live outside of Australia. You must be outside of Australia at the time the temporary visa is granted (subclass 309). This visa allows you to return to Australia and apply for a permanent visa (subclass 100) two years after you apply.
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