Our expert team can assist with all types of visa applications to ensure a streamlined process tailored to your needs.
These visa categories cater to skilled migrants who make substantial contributions to the Australian economy and fulfill roles where local workforce availability is limited. Skilled migrants exhibit notably high rates of workforce participation, thereby fostering economic growth and generating additional employment opportunities.
These streams of visas also play an integral role in regional development by addressing the shortage of local skills and labour thereby encouraging investment and promoting local spending in regional areas.
The employer-sponsored visa enables Australian employers to sponsor skilled labour that aligns with their business requirements. Additionally, it offers skilled individuals from foreign countries the opportunity to explore employment prospects with potential employers in Australia who require those specific skill sets.
This visa is for skilled workers who are not sponsored by an employer, a state, or a territory government. It is a points-based visa that allows you to live and work anywhere in Australia.
This visa requires nomination by a state or territory government. It is also a points-based visa, and you must be invited to apply after submitting an Expression of Interest (EOI) through the SkillSelect system.
This visa is designed to attract highly skilled individuals in specific target sectors to work in Australia. It is a streamlined visa pathway that does not require employer sponsorship.
This is a points-based visa that requires sponsorship by a state or territory government or an eligible relative living in a designated regional area.
This visa allows regional employers to address specific labor shortages in their area by sponsoring skilled workers when they are unable to find suitably qualified Australian workers. It consists of three streams: the subsequent entrant stream, the Employer Sponsored stream, and the Labour Agreement stream.
This visa is for skilled workers who are nominated by an employer to work in Australia. It consists of three streams: the Temporary Residence Transition stream, the Direct Entry stream, and the Labour Agreement stream.
This visa allows skilled workers who are nominated by their employers to work in regional Australia via the Temporary Residence Transition stream.
This visa allows employers to sponsor skilled overseas workers to work in Australia for up to four years (or up to two years if nominated under the Short-Term stream).
The family migration stream endeavours to facilitate the reunion of eligible Australian relatives with both immediate and extended family members. Our team of experts specializes in evaluating and processing a range of family visas, maximizing your prospects of a successful visa outcome.
These visas are for spouses or de facto partners of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens. The subclass 309/100 is for applicants outside Australia, while the subclass 820/801 is for applicants already in Australia.
These visas are for dependent children (under 18 years of age) or adopted children of an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen. The subclass 101 is for children outside Australia, while the subclass 802 is for children already in Australia.
This visa is for parents of an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen. There may be a long processing time for this visa subclass.
These visas require a higher application fee and a higher level of financial support. These visas are for applicants outside Australia and do not generate a bridging visa. You can spread the cost of the permanent visa over a number of years by applying in 2 steps:
These visas are similar to the contributory parent visas but are for aged parents who meet the age requirements for an Australian Age Pension. The subclass 884 is a temporary visa, while the subclass 864 is a permanent visa.
This visa is for individuals who have no close family members other than in Australia. The applicant must be sponsored by their eligible relative in Australia.
These visas are for individuals who are willing and able to provide substantial and continuing assistance to a relative with a medical condition. The subclass 116 is for applicants outside Australia, while the subclass 836 is for applicants already in Australia.
This visa is for individuals who are engaged to be married to an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen. It allows the visa holder to enter Australia and marry their partner within nine months.
The student visa allows you to live and work in Australia while completing your studies at an CRICOS registered education institution.
The temporary graduate visa (colloquially referred to as subclass 485) provides the opportunity to reside, study, or work in Australia following the completion of your studies. It presents an exceptional opportunity for international students to acquire valuable work experience and potentially pursue permanent residency in the future.
This is the primary visa for international students who want to study full-time at an Australian educational institution. It covers a wide range of study programs, including English language courses, primary or secondary school, vocational education and training (VET), higher education, and postgraduate research.
This visa is for individuals who need to accompany international students under 18 years of age in Australia. It allows the student's parent or legal guardian to provide care and support during the student's stay.
This visa is for individuals who want to undertake workplace-based training in Australia. It is suitable for professional development, research projects, or practical experience in specific fields.
This visa is for international students who have completed a course of study in Australia. It allows them to work and gain practical experience in their field of study. There are two streams under this visa: the Graduate Work stream and the Post-Study Work stream.
While not a separate visa subclass, family members (such as partners or children) of international students may be eligible to apply for a dependent visa to accompany the primary student visa holder during their studies in Australia.
A Resident Return visa (RRV) is a travel permission that allows long term Australian permanent residents to leave and return to Australia while retaining permanent residence status. You need to be a permanent resident to apply for this visa.
This visa is for current or former Australian permanent residents who wish to return to Australia after traveling abroad. To be eligible, you must have spent at least two years in the past five years in Australia as a permanent resident or have substantial ties to Australia.
This visa is a 3-month visa for eligible current or former Australian permanent residents or former Australian citizens who do not meet the residence requirements but have spent at least one day in Australia in the previous five years and have compassionate and compelling reasons for travel.
This is not a separate visa subclass but rather an option for Australian citizens who are also citizens of another country. Australian citizens who travel on a foreign passport need to obtain a Return Endorsement to re-enter Australia as an Australian citizen.
This visa is intended for individuals who have arrived in Australia on a valid visa and seek asylum. It offers the possibility of permanent residency upon meeting the necessary criteria, including fulfilling protection obligations, and satisfying all other requirements for visa approval.
For certain visa subclasses and streams, it is mandatory to obtain a suitable skills assessment, while in other cases, it may be requested. Skills assessments are granted by appropriate skills assessing authorities, which are organizations responsible for verifying that your skills meet the established standards required to work in a specific occupation.
We can assist with the mandatory skills assessments with the relevant assessing authority. These include and are not limited to:
There are a few pathways on how you can apply to become a citizen of Australia. Eligibility criteria must be met prior to applying.
In specific situations, if the outcome of your visa application does not align with your desired outcome, there is a provision for review by an independent board responsible for conducting merits review of administrative decisions made in accordance with the commonwealth laws.
