Information centre

When you visit Australia for general business or employment purposes, understanding specific visa provisions is key to maintaining your immigration status, as they dictate what activities are allowed when onshore.

The ACT skilled migration program is a pathway for skilled workers living in Canberra, overseas applicants with relevant skills, and PhD graduates to obtain ACT nominations for the Skilled Work Regional Visa (subclass 491) and Skilled Nominated Visa (subclass 190) (permanent).

Understanding condition 8503 is important for any visa holder planning their next stay in Australia.

Schedule 3 of the Migration Regulations 1994 sets out standard visa requirements for a visa applicant who, at the time of lodging a visa application, either holds a bridging visa or another non-substantive visa, or is an unlawful non-citizen in Australia.

Moving from a tourist visa to a Protection Visa (Subclass 866) is a serious and highly regulated step within Australia’s migration framework.

Australia’s migration system can be difficult to navigate, particularly when your current visa is approaching its expiry date.

Australian student visa holders (subclass 500) have limited work rights to meet their living expenses and support their studies while adhering to the strict visa conditions and work hour limits set by the Department of Home Affairs.

Labour Market Testing (LMT) is an important part of Australia’s skilled employer-sponsored visa process.

Applying for an onshore Protection Visa (Subclass 866) after entering Australia on a visitor visa is one of the most closely scrutinised pathways under Australian migration law.