#australian parent visa

[gobrittpaige]

Australian Parent Visa Processing Time Explained

Are you planning to bring your parents to Australia? The Australian Parent Visa is a great option that allows parents to live permanently with their children in Australia. There are two main types of visas: the Contributory Parent Visa, which has a shorter processing time of around 4 to 6 years, and the Non-Contributory Parent Visa, which can take up to 30 years due to high demand. Each visa has its own eligibility criteria and costs, so understanding these details is essential.More details? Read our blog “Australian Parent Visa Processing Time: Your Ultimate Guide”

[migrationdreamz]

Are you ready to embark on a new adventure in regional Australia? Expert Australian visa Immigration services offers Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) Visa (Subclass 491) services with skilled professionals the opportunity to live, work, and study in designated regional areas of Australia for up to five years. This visa is a stepping stone to permanent residency, allowing you to experience the best of Australia while building a strong foundation for your future.

[aicademyconsultants]

Unlock the Path to Family Reunification with Parent Visa Subclass 103

Family is the cornerstone of a fulfilling life, and being separated from loved ones can be challenging. If you are an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen longing to reunite with your parents, the Parent Visa Subclass 103 is your gateway to bringing them closer to you. At AICademy, we specialize in guiding you through the intricate process of obtaining a Parent Visa Subclass 103, ensuring a smooth and stress-free journey towards family reunification.

What is the Parent Visa Subclass 103?

The Parent Visa Subclass 103 is a permanent residency visa designed for parents of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens. This visa allows parents to live in Australia indefinitely, providing them with the opportunity to be closer to their children and grandchildren. With this visa, parents can enjoy the benefits of living in Australia, including access to healthcare, social security, and the ability to apply for Australian citizenship.

Why Choose AICademy for Your Parent Visa Subclass 103 Application?

Expert Guidance and Support: At AICademy, our experienced immigration consultants are well-versed in the complexities of the Parent Visa Subclass 103 application process. We provide personalized guidance and support, helping you navigate the requirements and ensuring that your application is complete and accurate.

Comprehensive Services: Our services extend beyond mere application assistance. We offer end-to-end support, from initial consultation and eligibility assessment to document preparation, submission, and follow-up with the Department of Home Affairs. Our goal is to make the process as seamless as possible for you and your family.

Tailored Solutions: Every family’s situation is unique. At AICademy, we take the time to understand your specific circumstances and provide tailored solutions that meet your needs. Whether you need help with financial documentation, medical requirements, or legal advice, we are here to assist you every step of the way.

High Success Rate: With years of experience and a high success rate, AICademy has established itself as a trusted partner for immigration services. Our thorough approach and attention to detail ensure that your application stands the best chance of approval.

Affordable and Transparent Fees: We believe in transparency and affordability. Our fee structure is straightforward, with no hidden costs. We provide you with a clear understanding of the expenses involved, ensuring that you can plan your finances accordingly.

Benefits of the Parent Visa Subclass 103

Permanent Residency: Enjoy the benefits of permanent residency in Australia, including access to Medicare and social security.

Family Reunification: Live closer to your children and grandchildren, creating cherished memories and supporting one another.

Pathway to Citizenship: As a permanent resident, you have the opportunity to apply for Australian citizenship in the future.

Travel Flexibility: Travel to and from Australia as often as you like without the need for additional visas.

How to Apply for the Parent Visa Subclass 103

Applying for the Parent Visa Subclass 103 involves several steps, including meeting eligibility criteria, providing necessary documentation, and undergoing health and character assessments. At AICademy, we simplify this process for you. Here’s how we can help:

Eligibility Assessment: We conduct a thorough assessment of your eligibility, ensuring that you meet all the criteria for the Parent Visa Subclass 103.

Documentation Preparation: Our experts assist you in gathering and preparing all required documents, including proof of relationship, financial support, and health assessments.

Application Submission: We handle the submission of your application, ensuring that all forms are correctly filled out and submitted on time.

Follow-Up and Support: After submission, we monitor the progress of your application and provide regular updates. We also address any queries or additional requirements from the Department of Home Affairs.

Contact AICademy Today

Don’t let distance keep you apart from your loved ones. Take the first step towards family reunification with the Parent Visa Subclass 103. Contact AICademy today for a free consultation and let us help you bring your parents closer to you in Australia. Visit our website or call us at +917594050585 | +61 480 030 229 to learn more.

Email: hello@aicademy.co.in

[indeed-visa]

Western Australia New Visa Updates For Overseas Workers!

Applicants interested in the Western Australia (WA) skilled immigration visas have a lot to look forward to: the WA government headed by Premier Mark McGowan recently announced that it will cut red tape in an attempt to fix WA’s skilled job crisis. 

As WA’s unemployment rate dropped to an all-time low this August, many industries faced and publicly decried the lack of workers to meet an uptick in demand. Popular restaurants, short on servers, chefs and managers, even had to turn away hundreds of customers. In response to the increased demand outpacing the supply of labour, the McGowan government announced a slew of measures to attract more skilled workers and support local industries. 

In an update to Western Australian skilled migration news, over 100 occupations have been added to the WA skilled occupation list, bringing the total to more than 300, increasing the list by nearly 60% compared to the previous year. This list includes occupations for workers in the healthcare, construction, manufacturing, and tourism industries. It even includes hairdressers, driving instructors, panel beaters and butchers. 

Minimum visa requirements for foreign workers are set by the Federal Government of Australia which oversees the list of eligible occupations. Thereafter, states, such as WA select jobs on that list to include in their own State Nominated Migration Program, which provides applicants with bonuses in the points-based system used by the Department of Home Affairs to approve visas.

WA received 8,140 places for 2022–23, 4,950 more places than the previous year and the third largest allocation overall, after New South Wales and Victoria.

The McGowan government also complimented the substantial increase in the occupation list with changes to the State nomination criteria by providing temporary relaxations such as:

Waiving the $200 application fee

Reducing the requirement to have an employment contract from 12 months to six months

Easing the requirements for applicants to demonstrate “sufficient funds” by doing away with the need to show $20,000 in their bank accounts 

Removing additional English requirements for professional and manager occupations

Reducing work experience requirements for the 2022-23 program year to attract more skilled workers to WA

The WA government also announced it aims to allocate nearly $4 million on short-term programs which will help foreign students in developing hospitality and tourism skills. These measures further support the McGowan policies to attract skilled migrants such as its decision in July to launch the new Skilled Migrant Employment Register which connects skilled migrants to state jobs.

How can Indeedvisa help you with your applications?

IndeedVisa Migration agent is registered with MARA (Migration Agents Registration Authority) and has processed number of Skilled Migration cases successfully which include Subclass 189, Subclass 190, Subclass 491 from all over Australia, so we know exactly what it takes to get a visa from the Australian Immigration Department. With Indeedvisa, you will benefit from constant updates, guidance and access to an extensive knowledge base.

If you’re thinking of migrating to Western Australia and need further assistance understanding the visa requirements, please call us at +61 430 575 574 | (08) 6102 100 to schedule a consultation with one of our Registered Migration Agent Perth, or e-mail us at info@indeedvisa.com.au; we will be happy to assist you.

Also read: Former And Returning Resident Visa Australia

[beadnstich]

Get Your Conferral Of Australian Citizenship With Migration Agent Australia

A migration agent is a professional who helps people migrate to Australia. They can help with everything from finding the right visa to preparing documents, arranging flights, and even applying for Conferral Of Australian Citizenship, in case you’re seeking permanent Australian citizenship. They can also provide advice on things like culture and language in the new country.

Migration Agents In Perth play a very important role in the process of migrating to a new country. They help connect potential immigrants with the right resources and guide them through the process of obtaining the right visas and paperwork. They can also help immigrants find jobs and housing in their new country.

How Can Migration Agents Help You Achieve Australian Citizenship?

There are many benefits to obtaining Australian citizenship, including the right to vote, access to social security and health care, and the ability to travel freely in and out of the country. Obtaining citizenship can be a complex process, however, and many people choose to enlist the help of the Best Migration Agent Perth to ensure the process goes as smoothly as possible.

Migration Agent Australia is a certified expert in Australian immigration law and can help you navigate the complex process of obtaining citizenship. They can help you prepare the necessary documents and submit them to the relevant authorities. They can also provide advice and support throughout the application process.

If you are considering applying for Conferral Of Australian Citizenship, it is important to consult with a migration agent to ensure you have the best chance of success. Remember, choosing the right migration agent is an important decision when it comes to applying for citizenship in Australia.

How To Choose The Right Australian Migration Agent?

When you are looking to migrate to a country like Australia, where laws regarding Visa and citizenship are quite strict, it is important to choose the Best Migration Agent Perth. There are a lot of agents out there, so it can be difficult to know who to trust. Here are some tips to help you choose the right agent:

1.There are a lot of agents out there, so it is important to do your research before choosing one.

2.Make sure the agent is qualified to help you with your migration. They should be registered with the Migration Agents Registration Authority (MARA).

3.Ask about the experiences of the Migration Agents In Perth. Ask the agent how long they have been working in migration and what kind of experience they have.

4.Make sure the agent is licensed to practice in your destination area.  Also, ask for a copy of the insurance policy of Migration Agent Australia.

Concluding, migration agents have the experience and expertise to help you navigate the complex process of obtaining the Conferral Of Australian Citizenship. With their help, you can be on your way to becoming a proud Australian citizen.

For more details visit our website modernmigrationaustralia.com.au/.

[wisteriagoesvroom]

For the trope mashup thing whatever: arranged marriage and neighbors 👀 - CX

again not one i would've picked but thank you for prompting it !! this also uh, got longer than i thought.

(from the prompts mash up - still taking submissions)

--------

“What do you mean your visa’s running out?” Lando asks.

“I’m Australian. Not a magician. Commonwealth only gets you so far.” 

“I thought you were here on a scholarship.”

“Well. Yeah. But scholarships stop. Once you graduate.” 

Lando toes the doorway rug. It feels weird to be talking about this in the middle of the hallway, though the only other person who would be listening might be Mrs. Kapoor, and half the time it’s only because she sticks her head out to ask if Lando or Oscar would take one of her mystery vegan curries. Lando is neither a huge fan of vegan food nor curry, and he trusts Oscar’s word for it that it’s good because they eat it while playing Gran Turismo at Lando’s place. But Lando always accepts the curries nonetheless, because his parents raised him to be polite, and he wasn’t raised in a barn. (Even if he technically grew up in converted farmhouse in the countryside, but that was besides the point.)  Either way, this is slipping away from him much quicker than he’d anticipated. Late night hangouts, dropping mail and post-it notes, text messages about the community garden. The most inane smalltalk about things big and small from the origins of moths to whether aliens were out there or just chose to ignore the +44 area code. Oscar always laughing in the right places when Lando regales him about tales of his terrible online dating stories, Oscar always picking the pickles out of the roast beef bagels before he passes one to Lando. The corner of Lando’s sofa that Lando has started to think of as Oscar’s because he’s there so often, reading one of his books or trying to speedread a JSTOR article about the lifecycle of urban pathogens while Lando worked on artwork for his upcoming store launch. 

Lando’s synapses are firing too fast. His brain did that most days, and that was what made him exceedingly good at his job, and today in particular - it doesn’t feel like there’s any logical way out. 

Lando remembers that movie they watched once though. As a joke. The one they both pretended not to enjoy, with Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds in Alaska. The one they watched when Oscar sat next to Lando on the sofa, and they both pretended the entire night that their knees weren’t touching. 

His therapist said he had a tendency to get ahead of himself when under stress. But it’s a joke, it’s not serious, there’s no way—

“We could just like, get married.”

Lando shoves his hands in his pockets. That came out way more calm and cooler than he thought it actually would.  And to his credit, Oscar doesn’t drop his mug of tea. Lando knows that’s his favourite one, because Lando got it for him, and it says Science is my superpower. Oscar does, however, slightly shift his grip on the mug.

“I feel like it’d be complicated to explain to my mum why I randomly married my upstairs neighbour?” 

“But it’s not a no.”

Oscar tilts his head. There’s a glimmer of something focused, maybe even hungry in his eyes. Oscar gets like that when his mind turns, when he’s working on an especially difficult thesis, when the pieces are forming and he can lock into the crucial details.

Lando is a little alarmed at how much he already recognises it, and how much more often he’d like to draw that reaction out. 

“If the facts don’t fit the theory, then reexamine the facts. Right?” Oscar says.

And Lando is there, in the doorway. Conscious that Mrs Kapoor might’ve heard everything, but all the more conscious that there’s a hammering in his heart that he can’t tell is nervousness, or anticipation. 

What’s the stress limit for a joke you’re probably already pushing too far? Lando thinks.

He isn’t sure.

But maybe it’s a thesis worth testing out.  

-------------

(and ok maybe i cheated a little on arranged marriage but i think this is the closest i could get with the contemporary context. thank you @cx-boxbox for the prompt <3)

[island-ofthelost]

Untitled House MD Speculative Piece

(that is the title btw)

for @sylviedonnas @housemdanniversary hope you like it, Hailey!

here it is on ao3

And here it is here:

For the last five months, Robert Chase had been a damn Ouija board. In constant communication with a dead person, phone calls, updates sending over prescriptions. Death is meant to rid a person from all worldly pain. So why was it that Chase had been getting a dead guy Vicodin?

He wasn’t entirely sure how it had happened. One moment, Gregory House was dead. He had died in a fire, and all that was left of him was some teeth, they could only identify him by his dental records. The next moment he was alive, planning to spend five months with his dying best friend, taking him wherever he wanted, and in desperate need of pain medication. Who better to ask than his successor? 

Chase had always been House’s yes-man. Almost blindly agreeing with everything House had said. Well, he was usually right anyways. Chase was the only member of House’s original team who never quit, he had only ever been fired. Of course he always ended up on House’s team again. And Chase, he never had to worry about becoming like House. For all eight years he had worked at Princeton Plainsboro with House, it was always Eric Foreman who was “House-Lite”. Chase was the pretty Australian. He was kind to his patients, and cared about his job, and not just because he needed to keep his job to keep his work visa. Foreman was the one who needed to worry. Hell, Foreman ended up quitting the team because of that worry.

But now, eight years later, Foreman was the goddamn Dean of Medicine. And Chase? Chase had House’s job. Same job in that same office, with the same white board and same blood stain on the floor from when House was shot by a patient. But somehow, it didn’t feel any different.

Chase sat in the office, his legs up on the desk. The team- His team, had left for the day. And he was alone. He fiddled with the red and gray ball that had been there as long as he could remember. He supposed the ball was his now, as was everything else in that office. But it still felt like it didn’t belong to him, like House was going to walk in any moment and berate him with snarky comments for touching his stuff, but he wasn’t going to.

In all likelihood, House was never going to walk into that office again. Of course, that didn’t mean House’s voice would never be heard in that office.

Chase’s phone rang. He didn’t even have to look at the caller ID to know who it was. Who else would be calling him? His parents were dead, he wasn’t speaking with his ex-wife. He didn’t really have any friends.

Chase picked up the phone, “Hey, House.”

“Hey,” House replied. Something about his voice sounded off. Almost as if he had been crying.

“You okay?” Chase asked, “do you need me to send you a prescription?”

“No, uh,” House almost sounded like he was choking on his words, “It’s Wilson. He’s- he’s dead Robert.”

Oh right, that. Chase’s life had been so clouded by what was going on with House while he was gone, he had forgotten why he had left. Chase’s heart sank. He didn’t know Wilson very well, of course it was sad that he had died, but he was mainly concerned about House. House had given up his entire life for that man, and now that he was gone, well, what was left to live for?

“Uh, Chase?” House had interrupted his train of thought.

“Which state are you in?” Chase asked

“What?” 

“Which state are you in?”

“Shock and panic, mostly.” So House wasn’t totally devoid of his usual personality.

“No, I mean, where are you?”

“Currently in a hotel. Why?”

Chase sighed. All of this, and House was still acting like an ass. Maybe he had an excuse, but now really wasn’t the time. “You know what I mean.” he said through gritted teeth.”

“California. I still don’t understand why you need to know.”

“Because I’m going to come get you.”

“No the fuck you are not. It was never your responsibility to take care of me, and it still isn’t.”

“I’m not saying you need to be taken care of, I’m just-”

“You’re just what?”

“I’m just,” Chase sighed again, “scared that you might do something stupid?”

“Like what? Kill myself?” House’s words hit Chase like a ton of bricks, and he hung up before Chase had a chance to respond.

Somehow, against House’s wishes, Chase ended up on a plane flying into LAX.

When he arrived at the airport, he texted House, said he was in California and asked for his address. And he got it, the hotel, down to the exact room.

Chase knocked on House’s door, it swung open, and they were standing face to face. God, it was almost like Chase was looking into a taller, older mirror.

After Chase had gotten divorced and shaved his head, his hair got darker. Turning from a bright yellow blonde into a nearly brown color, Chase could still see the faint shadow of once-brown hair through House’s unkempt gray.

House’s eye’s were notoriously very blue, but Chase had never noticed how similar they were in shade, not to mention the dark circles and bags that were forming rapidly under both.

Chase almost looked like he could be House’s goddamn son, the same long face, long nose, permanently unshaven stubble. 

Chase didn’t know what to say, the fact that he was here at all, standing face to face with the dead man he had worked for for eight years. Standing there, for the first time, not at work or doing anything involving work. Whatever they had at the moment, it was mutual. 

Chase didn’t know what to do, start comforting him, scream at him, offer up his hand and say “good afternoon sir,”. Without even thinking, he hugged him, didn’t even say anything.

Much to his surprise, House hugged him back.

[aokozaki]

Overheard mum discussing getting a Visa for Norway (we'll be visiting/staying for a while) and how in all the years she's done this, it's gotten more and more convoluted over time (dad agreed with regards to Australian documentation - worldwide anti-immigration sweep!)

And anyway, how they were asking her if her marriage to a Norwegian citizen was an arranged marriage, where did she meet her husband, if she had documents proving the marriage, if she was physically present, if she has photos to prove it! Clearly, arranged marriages being looked down upon as a way to cheat visas, or something.

And mum admitted that the answer to where she met dad ("my brother introduced him to me at our parents house") doesn't exactly sound wholesome with this line of inquiry in mind, but it's not like she's going to lie about it.

Dad quipped that "he met my brother online before I was introduced to him" isn't exactly helping, either.

[multifandom-re-write-01]

Nari's Backstory

Before 1995

Nari's parents met in university when they studied the same major, her mother was an exchange student from China coming to study business, while her father is born and raised in Australia

After falling in love, the two married as soon as they graduated from university, getting marriage visas in China and Australia for the significant other

Building a business together in medical health, it became successful to the point that they do international business with China and Japan (eventually South Korea and America later in the years when Nari is an idol), and were known for being one of the first young couples to achieve such a successful business

1995

Once the parents' business was stable and they had a steady income, Nari was born on the 22nd of October, 1995

She was born in Sydney, Australia, where she grew up for most of her life - thus, becoming an Australian citizen

She visited China when she was a toddler during holidays so her mother's side of the family can visit, which is when she began to learn Mandarin alongside English (and also received Chinese citizenship)

2001 - 2007

Nari attended Primary School in Sydney, but whenever it was the holidays, she would travel to China with her parents for their work

Sometimes she would stay in China with her grandparents while her parents travel elsewhere, though her parents always make sure to keep in contact with her and finish their work as soon as possible so they can reunite with their daughter

Occasionally, she would have holidays in Australia and be with her father's parents so she can also enjoy the life of Australia - this usually happens if her parents worry that they're bringing her around too much and not letting her enjoy the childhood that she should have

2008 - 2012

When Nari started high school, she would attend the first six months before she joins her parents overseas as their work started to become more demanding. While overseas, she would be homeschooled by the top tutors in China/Japan, and would also receive extra lessons to improve the language and how to act in public

Since her parents' business is well-known, it is expected of her to make appearances sometimes at some events so she would be trained on how to act professionally and 'noble' around her parents' coworkers and partnered businesses

Because of this, it was hard for Nari to relate to her high school classmates back in Australia as they didn't have the lifestyle she had, and was often bullied by her classmates for being 'rich' and being treated like 'royalty' most of her life. Because of this, Nari dropped out of the public high school in the last year of high school and did homeschool for the rest of the year

2012 - 2015

After completing Year 12, Nari decided to participate randomly in SM's Global Auditions after coming across SHINee and Exo on the SBS Channel in Australia on the show called 'PopAsia'

After passing auditions, Nari moved to Seoul with her parents (which is when her parents started making partner business in South Korea) and began training at SM

Due to her homeschooling which consisted of a variety of subjects that included musical instruments and languages, Nari became one of the top trainees that SM kept an eye on (also because they realised who her parents were, so they respected her), but this led to jealousy with other female trainees - thus, pushing her away from them, and instead drifting to the male trainees who would later become part of the same group

2016 - 2019

After a lot of hard training, Nari debuted in 2016 with NCT U and NCT 127, receiving lots of criticism and hate for being the only female member in NCT - on the other hand, there were some who recognised her for being the daughter of her parents, so they found her amazing for being an idol

By NCT 2018, fans became used to her and began to like her - especially when she debuted in 2019 with WayV and SuperM, because they got to see more of who she was and see the talent she had

On the other hand, there were some fans who didn't like the fact she was in multiple groups, claiming her to be stealing the attention of other members and commenting on her upbringing again

Bonus: 2019 is the year she and Taeyong began to date

2020 - Present

After covid struck the world, Nari decided to devote that time to exploring other areas such as music production which she then helped produce most of NCT's songs from that time and onwards (also choreography)

She also became interested in photography and afterwards modelling, accepting invitations to fashion shows and magazine covers

She is now considered one of the top successful idols currently being the only female in NCT/WayV/SuperM, being talented in multiple musical instruments and languages, producing music and choreographies, and becoming a model for big fashion companies. Not only that but also becoming an iconic role model for youth - especially to the young women

Bonus: There are rumours going around that she might participate in some acting or variety shows, but nothing is confirmed officially due to her already busy schedule

Masterlist

Tags: @multifandomania06 @stopeatread @sunflower-0180

[gobrittpaige]

Australian Parent Visa: Bring Your Parents Home

Are you looking to reunite with your children who live in Australia? The Australian Parent Visa allows parents of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens to join their family in Australia permanently. This visa offers the opportunity to live close to your loved ones, enjoy family support, and experience life in Australia firsthand. There are different types of parent visas, each with its own eligibility criteria, processing times, and costs, so it's essential to choose the right one for your circumstances. Consult with our immigration agent in Perth to navigate the application process smoothly and increase your chances of success.

[submalevolentgrace]

..."I was born right before Australia — the "most successful multicultural society" in the world — elected Pauline Hanson to federal parliament, where she used her maiden speech to declare: "I believe we are in danger of being swamped by Asians."

But even before that, Australian migration policy was never truly welcoming to people who aren't white. There was the 1855 decision to impose a tax on Chinese migrants entering Victoria. The White Australia Policy made it difficult for non-European migrants to enter Australia from 1901 to the '70s. And since the 1970s, migrants from Asia, the Middle East, and Africa have continued to face racism.

People from migrant communities, like my parents, have succeeded in the 20th century in spite of the various hoops they had to jump through to call this place home. Many of their peers have toiled away, but not experienced the same success.

But it may be even more difficult now for migrants to achieve what my parents and others have.

My partner — who has lived in Australia for almost a decade, while working and studying for multiple university degrees — still doesn't know if she'll be able to live here long term. Many of our friends are in a similar situation.

Migrants can live and work in Australia for decades and still be uncertain about whether they'll ever be able to make a permanent home. There are some 12,000 asylum seekers in Australia with no permanent rights to work or study, while offshore processing still has bipartisan government support. And a 2021 study found three in four international students were being paid below minimum casual wages by their employers.

Meanwhile, migrants with disabilities or health conditions continue to be denied visas and permanent residency under the Migration Act's health requirement. 

We are wanted for our cheap labour and interesting food, but we are still not fully welcome. 

I won't be grateful while Australia continues to market itself as a welcoming country when in reality our policies tell migrants and refugees that we do not belong."...

[migrationdreamz]

Australia remains a top destination for individuals seeking better opportunities in education, career development, and a higher quality of life. The country’s robust migration and education systems attract thousands annually, but navigating these processes can be challenging.

reliable migration visa services in Australia, expert skill assessment, education consultancy, and migration appeals and review services play a crucial role in ensuring a smooth journey for aspiring migrants and students. Here’s an overview of these essential services and how they can help you achieve your goals.

[aicademyconsultants]

Aicademy Australian Immigration consultants in India

AiCademy is an Australian immigration consultancy with a presence in India, offering comprehensive services for those looking to migrate to Australia. We provide assistance with various visa categories including skilled migration, family visas, employer-sponsored visas, study visas, and more. AiCademy’s consultants are MARA (Migration Agents Registration Authority) registered, ensuring we meet the standards set by the Australian government for migration advice.Image Source by Google 

Here are some key features and services provided by AiCademy:

 Expert Guidance: Our consultants have extensive knowledge and experience in Australian immigration laws and processes. We guide clients through the entire visa application process, ensuring all legal requirements are met.

Range of Visa Services: We offer support for a wide range of visa types including permanent residency (PR), student visas, partner visas, parent visas, and more. This comprehensive service portfolio helps cater to various immigration needs​AICademy.

Client-Centric Approach: We emphasize a personal approach, tailoring our services to meet the specific needs of each client. We maintain confidentiality and provide timely updates on the progress of visa applications.

High Success Rate: We have achieved a high success rate in visa approvals, having managed over 10,000 visa cases. Our expertise and effective handling of applications contribute significantly to our clients' success in securing visas (AICademy).

Additional Support: In addition to the visa process, we offer post-landing services, which include assistance with job searches, settling in Australia, and other related support to help clients integrate smoothly into Australian society.

For more information or to get started with your Australian visa application, you can visit our website and contact our offices in India​(AICademy)​.

Visit : www.aicademy.co.in

Phone: +917594050585

[marinaestell]

Visitor Visa for Parents Australia

Visitor Visa for Parents Australia is a temporary visa that allows parents to visit their children who are Australian citizens. The visa allows parents to stay in Australia for a maximum of three months and can be renewed up to three times. The Australian Government has introduced a new visitor visa for parents that allow parents to stay with their children for a maximum of four weeks. This new visa, which is granted to parents of Australian citizens and permanent residents, has been designed to give them the opportunity to spend quality time with their children.

[aptechvisaglobalimmigration]

Australia PR Age Limit.

If considering to relocate to Australia, and obtain Permanent Residency (PR), age constraint is a crucial factor to consider. Age is one of the powerful tools under the Statutory Instruments adopted by the Australian immigration point system, particularly for skilled persons. But in this guide, we will focus on the age requirement for the PR application, how it is used, and some of the related factors like exceptions and other methods.

How many years of Australian PR application can anyone apply?

For the majority of the permanent skilled visas in Australia, applicants should not be above 45 years of age. This means you need to have applied for the visa before your 45th birthday to obtain the majority of these visas. The other key ingredient in the Australian visa structure is age, which is an element of Australia’s points-tested visa system that assigns point values to attributes that qualify a visa applicant for eligibility.  Key Age Limit Details:

 • The overall age limit for skilled permanent visas is 44 years.

• Some visas, such as the Parent and Partner visas, have no upper age limit.

• Exceptions may apply to high-income earners and persons in certain professions.

Distribution of scores for the age of respondents

And your age could hence attract a lot of points for you in Australia's immigration system. Below is the points table for age under the Skilled Independent Visa (Subclass 189):

Age Group

Points

At least 18 but less than 25

25

At least 25 but less than 33

30

At least 33 but less than 40

25

At least 40 but less than 45

15

 This indicates that the 25-32-year-old applicants receive the maximum number of points at 30, which, for that matter, is the most privileged group in regard to PR eligibility.

Why is age a factor in Australia PR?

The Australian immigration system is designed in such a way that it attracts younger, skilled people who can contribute to the workforce and economy for a longer period. Hence, age becomes an important factor that determines your eligibility and competitiveness for PR visas.

Skilled Visa Options and Age Requirements

Here are some popular PR visa categories and their corresponding age requirements:

1.        Skilled Independent Visa (Subclass 189):

·        Age limit: 44 years

·        Points-tested visa allowing skilled workers to live and work anywhere in Australia.

2.        Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190):

·        Age limit: 44 years

·        Requires nomination by an Australian state or territory.

3.        Skilled Work Regional Visa (Subclass 491):

·        Age limit: 44 years

·        Designed for skilled workers willing to live and work in regional Australia.

4.        Business Innovation and Investment Visa (Subclass 188):

·        Age limit: 55 years (there may be exceptions, especially for special contributions to the business).

Exemptions from the Age Requirement

Although the general rule is that you should be below 45 years of age for most of the skilled visas, there are exemptions:

• High-Income Earners: Specifically, applicants who have very high incomes may be exempted from the requirements relating to age.

• Specific Professions: Some of the occupations which are in short supply may be able to accept persons at a certain age for a certain period.

• State or Territory Waivers: Some states or territories may exempt the age limit in cases of business or even investment visas where your contributions are considered critical.

Tips to Maximize Your Australia PR Eligibility

1. Apply Early: Begin your application well before the age limit for the maximum possibility.

2. Boost Your Points: Add your age points to more points based on:

•       English language proficiency

•       Work experience

•       Educational qualifications

•       Partner skills

3. Check Out State Nominations: In addition, state-nominated visas offer greater freedom and other privileges than usual ones for chosen groups of skilled immigrants.

4. Consult Professional Advice: it may be important to get an immigration consultant and outline your case and the matter often contains some particular needs concerning age.

Benefits of Applying PR in Australia when the Time is Right

• Higher Points: Second, young applicants deal with more favourable age points compared to those candidates of an older age.

• Longer Work Tenure: Additional time to boost the economy of Australia and at the same time benefit from the improvement seen in the country.

• Family Benefits: A dependent, be it a child, can also get Education / Healthcare benefits.

How Aptech Visa can help:

 Australia PR has indefinite age requirements, underneath which and above which the candidates will face difficulties in getting the PR, but you don’t have to worry about this if you have Aptech Visa by your side. With the help of experts, we assist in getting the most out of age-related points, considering whether you qualify for exemptions, and finding the right visa that fits your profile. Our team is organized for document collection and submission in compliance with the application process to increase your chances of approval. It is time for you to make your dream of Australia come true, therefore leave it to Aptech Visa.

You can also gather information from our site https://www.aptechvisa.com/australia-pr-eligibility  for more information please visit our testimonials   https://www.aptechvisa.com/testimonial

[beadnstich]

Essential Facts You Must Know Before Applying For Australian Citizenship Conferral

If you are interested in becoming an Australian citizen, there are a few things you need to know. In this blog post, we will outline the process of becoming a citizen, as well as the benefits and responsibilities of citizenship. We will also answer some common questions about the Australian Citizenship Conferral.

Understanding The Basics Of Australian Citizenship

Australia is a country that is well known for its diverse culture and welcoming attitude toward immigrants. To become a citizen of Australia, there are a few basic requirements that must be met. These include being of good character, demonstrating an understanding of the English language, and demonstrating an understanding of Australian values and ways of life.

The Process Of Applying For Australian Citizenship

Applying for Australian citizenship is a process that takes several months to complete. The first step is to gather all the required documents, which can be found on the Department of Home Affairs website. Once you have all the documents, you can begin the application process. You also can take the help of Migration Expert Australia to ease the process.

The application process is online, and you will be required to provide some basic information, such as your name and date of birth. You will also need to provide passport-size photos, as well as copies of your passport and visa. You will also need to provide proof of your income and your address. Ask an expert Partner Visa In Australia to assist you throughout the process.

The application process can be a little complex, so it is important to read the instructions carefully and ask questions if you are not sure what to do. The Department of Home Affairs website has several resources that can help you through the process, including an online application guide and a list of frequently asked questions.

The Department of Home Affairs will review your application and will contact you if they need any additional information. If your application is approved, you will be qualified for Conferral Of Australian Citizenship and you will also be invited to attend a citizenship ceremony, where you will be sworn in as an Australian citizen.

What Are The Benefits Of Having Australian Citizenship?

There are many benefits to Australian citizenship. Australian citizens have a say in how their country is run. They can also stand for election to parliament. Another benefit is that Australian citizens have the right to travel and work in any country in the world. They can also access government services and benefits in other countries.

Other perks of having Conferral Of Australian Citizenship include voting in federal and state/territory elections, serving on a jury if called to do so, and obeying the law. You must also pay taxes and rates on your income and assets, and follow the customs and values that underpin our society.

For more details visit our website modernmigrationaustralia.com.au/.