General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 - Travel (54) - Nairaland
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| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by mrsdee: 6:06pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
Hello house, I need your help. I have the underlisted document as proof of my work experience in 3 companies. I need to know if they are sufficient for each of the companies or if I should remove any experience due to inadequate proof. Company A (1yr) reference letter nysc certificate closed bank account statement Company B (1 yr 4 months) appointment letter salary certificate ( payment in cash) reference letter relieving letter Company C ( 5yrs) appt letter reference letter confirmation letter promotion letter payslip bank statement Cc. BossladyMo, bellong, manmeta, futuredon, ferdimako |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by pingu2k5(m): 6:10pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
1. Yes, please. I also did ATS. I submitted both my ATS transcript and professional exams transcript to ICAA. Before my assessment was concluded, I was asked the basis for the exemptions, which I replied it's the ATS. I also submitted ATS syllabus. 2. ICAA requires members of professional institutes to provide a letter of good standing from their institute. I'm not sure the other assessing bodies require this. It takes nothing to get this from ICAN so long as there is no outstanding annual subcription payment. chookudi: |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by Nobody: 6:16pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
bossladymo1:I don't think they score it on the spot. I believe examiners are different from raters. |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by lahify(m): 6:20pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
erictack203: |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by Prince242: 6:31pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
Dav6: 1650 USD For dates around mid July. 1 Like |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by henrinco(m): 6:33pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
mrnilobrawn:Congratulations Sir.... I wish you the best Aussie experience. |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by erictack203(m): 7:16pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
@timikenzo, Dav6 thanks a lot for your inputs. timikenzo2: |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by BKings: 7:48pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
Dav6:Yes. 2000USD...and they won't tell you unless you ask |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by Nobody: 7:55pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
Visa changes prompt rush of interest in Australia[size=8pt][/size] by RAY CLANCY on JUNE 24, 2015 in AUSTRALIA IMMIGRATION Significant immigration policy reforms and visa initiatives in Australia are already generating more interest from people wishing to work in and visit the country. According to Assistant Immigration Minister Michaelia Cash, amendments to the Work and Holiday visa programme and enhanced Visitor visa products are expected to result in interest in Australia’s northern regions. VISAUS200 Changes to Australian visa policies are expected to stimulate interest in visitingand working in the country She predicts that the Government’s much anticipated Northern Australia White Paper will unlock the immense potential in the country’s northern areas and amendments to the visa programmes will play an important role in this expected growth. The announcement of a 2016 trial offering a 10-year visitor visa for Chinesenationals with a maximum three month stay provision has already prompted huge interest even although it will cost $1000. A Mandarin Visitor visa lodgement option is to be developed and trialed in 2016. Australia already offers significant Chinese language support for visa lodgement, but Cash said that this new initiative will make it even easier and more convenient for Chinese travellers wanting to visit Australia. Yet another measure in keeping with the Government’s commitment to streamline processes and cut red tape is the expansion of online lodgement for visitor visas to Chinese and Indian nationals, with a full roll-out in China expected by the end of 2016, and India in 2017. ‘China is Australia’s largest and fastest growing source of tourism and importantly these measures further simplify the visitor visa application process, welcoming repeat visitors,’ Cash explained. ‘These new services will provide fast and flexible travel options to those who require them and will attract high-value travellers who have the potential to inject substantial funds into the Australian economy, in particular Northern Australia,’ she added. She also pointed out that changes to the popular Working Holiday Maker visas give holders the ability to extend employment by a further six months if they are working in certain industries in the north, allowing for a 12 month period of work with one employer and they also get the ability to acquire eligibility to apply for a second visa if they perform three months’ work in tourism or agriculture in the north. ‘These two initiatives will provide a significant incentive for such visa holders to visit and work in Northern Australia as part of their 12 month visa and this is expected to result in substantial economic benefits,’ added Cash. Another highly anticipated measure announced as part of the China-Australia Free Trade Agreement is the annual provision of up to 5,000 visa places for young Chinese nationals in Australia’s largest capped Work and Holiday programme. Set to commence in just a few months, Cash said that it will provide young Chinese adults with a once in a lifetime opportunity to experience Australia through an extended holiday, with the option of undertaking short term work and study. ‘The interest we’ve already received shows the Government and the Department have really hit the mark with this new scheme and have identified a brilliant opportunity to the benefit of both the Australian economy and Chinese nationals alike. Migration programmes have long played an absolutely vital role in Australia’s social and economic success,’ Cash concluded. [url][/ur |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by Nobody: 7:59pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
Oz sees fall in overseas migration, rise in interstate migration to Victoria The Australian State of Victoria has become very popular with people from within Australia moving to live and work in the state, but fewer are arriving from abroad, new data shows. Victoria has recorded its highest net interstate migration in over 40 years, according to figures released today by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). dreamstimeextrasmall_11555626 The latest numbers reflect an ongoing trend of increasing population growth for Victoria Denise Carlton from the ABS said the latest figures from Australian Demographic Statistics, the December Quarter 2014 report, reflected an ongoing trend of increasing population growth for Victoria. ‘Victoria has experienced increasing population growth since 2011, with a net gain of 9,300 people from the rest of Australia in the last year alone,’ she explained. Most of this increase for Victoria can be attributed to people moving from New South Wales with 2,700 arriving from that State, followed by 2,100 from South Australia, 1,400 from Western Australia and 1,100 from Queensland. While the population of all states and territories grew over the period, for half of them more people left than arrived from other parts of Australia. One of the largest declines was in Western Australia, which saw its first year of negative net interstate migration since 2002 with a loss of 400 people this year, down from a gain of 5,200 in 2013. However, fewer people are arriving from overseas with the ABS data showing that net overseas migration figures have continued to decline, with the national total falling by 15% in the last year. Western Australia saw a near halving of its net overseas migration figures, which dropped from 36,100 in 2013 to 18,900 this year. The waning of the mining boom in Western Australia is believed to have contributed to the significant change in the state’s migration flows and population growth during 2014. The data also shows that Queensland’s net overseas migration also fell from 35,100 to 24,200, a decline of 31% while the Northern Territory’s figures also fell by over half to 1,900 people. Overall, Australia’s total population increased by 330,200 people to reach 23.6 million by the end of December 2014, a growth rate of 1.4%. Over the year, natural increase contributed 146,100 people to Australia’s population, made up of 299,700 births, some 1.8% lower than the previous year, and 153,600 deaths, up 4.7% from the previous year. In the same period, overseas migration contributed 184,100 people to the population, some 14.8% lower than the previous year, and accounted for 56% of Australia’s total population growth. 1 Like |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by Nobody: 8:02pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
Australian Immigration and Customs departments to merge in July[/size][size=8pt] From the beginning of July 2015 the Australian Customs and Border Protection Service (ACBPS) is combining with the Department of Immigration and Border Protection, creating the new Australian Border Force. It means that information will be available on a new website and email addresses will also be changed. The new site will be located at www.border.gov.au. h The new Australia Border Force will come into being as of July 2015 From 01 July internet searches for immi.gov.au and customs.gov.au will redirect to the new address and the new website will combine information from the Department and ACBPS websites and include new information about the ABF. The website will have a new look and feel and will be optimised for mobile devices and there will be ongoing updates to the website after 01 July 2015. Some pages will be automatically redirected to the new location, but users will need to fix any broken links, bookmarks or favourites in their systems. Some other websites owned by the Department will remain in their current form. These include the Minister’s and Assistant Minister’s websites, the Translating and Interpreting Service website and the Office of the MARA website. Content from other sites owned by the Department will be integrated with the new website. For example, products and information on citizenship, will be moved to the new website. A spokesman said that applications that are currently accessed using the immi.gov.au or customs.gov.au websites, such as ImmiAccount, VEVO, ICS or the Customs Connect Facility, will not be affected by this change and will continue to function as normal. ‘These changes do not have any immediate effect on visa or citizenship applications or processes. Existing application or any new application will continue to be processed in the same way. The department will continue to assess applications according to our service standards,’ the spokesman explained. ‘Applicants should continue to use the contact details and application numbers provided to them by the department or their case officer. The contact details for the department have not changed and there are no immediate changes to service centre locations,’ he added. Immigration Minister Peter Dutton said that the ABF will keep Australia’s borders secure for legitimate trade, traveland migration and will work closely with Commonwealth, state and territory and international law enforcement partners ‘The ABF will be the nation’s first line of defence against individuals and networks seeking to undermine our border controls or threaten our community. It will be the operational arm of the Department of Immigration and Border Protection,’ he explained. ‘ABF officers will be supported by the latest technology, and their training will ensure the workforce is capable, responsive and agile,’ he added. ABF officers will have substantially greater powers than either Customs or Immigration officials have currently. They will carry guns, gather intelligence and have the power to detain offenders. They will be working at airports, shipping hubs, immigration detention centres and on the high seas. 1 Like |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by mrnilobrawn: 8:06pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
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| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by Nobody: 8:24pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
erictack203: Thank you. Pls i have another question.... the evidence I have is just my eCoE where it is stated the start date and the end date of my OSHC as well as the provider. Should i call my school to send other form of evidence or should i inform my case officer to take a look at the eCoE because I really think she may have missed that info. |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by justwise(m): 9:07pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
@All Please let's avoid promoting any agency here. Thank you. 3 Likes |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by Dav6: 9:13pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
@masperano u ve been advised accordingly by futuredon check d reply to ur comment...@ erictick203 tanx u are doing a gud job.... |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by ernestudezi(m): 9:22pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
When does your course end? masperano: |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by teeflow09: 10:00pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
masperano:That's like 2months after the end of your programme....abeg gv them what they want oooo |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by bellong: 10:44pm On Jun 27, 2015 |
@Mrsdee, The documents are enough but don't include NYSC certificate. |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by erictack203(m): 12:26am On Jun 28, 2015 |
Thanks so much Bkings. I have advised the relevant party to be guided. Thanka again. BKings: |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by erictack203(m): 12:28am On Jun 28, 2015 |
@Dav6, thank you, am loyal.  Dav6: |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by erictack203(m): 12:29am On Jun 28, 2015 |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by erictack203(m): 12:34am On Jun 28, 2015 |
Trust me, there is a mix-up somewhere, you cannot be doing a long OSHC where you must have finished your program and leave the Country. Your program ends June 30th 2019 and you stated you will be leaving the Country July 30 2019. Thus your OSHC ends Dec 2019. There is a strong accuracy in your current cover. What to do: Call your School (Telephone and email) your School should write a Letter as well as other form of evidence from the provider and add them as an attachment including your CoE when replying the Immigration. If you have any concern, you can still modify your OSHC to meet up with the requested period from the Immigration Board to cut a long story short, extra charges may come from the OSHC provider though. Let's keep in-torch on this pls. masperano: |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by FutureDon(m): 12:43am On Jun 28, 2015 |
Dav6: Abi ooo, o sun mi oo (I tire oo). |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by bossladymo1: 4:09am On Jun 28, 2015 |
ferdimako: From what I read online, it is. If you notice, the examiners write some numbers as you speak. It's only recorded cos they mightneed to re-assess if the client requests. 1 Like |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by bossladymo1: 4:15am On Jun 28, 2015 |
mrsdee: How many years of experience are you claiming. The documents you listed are okay. You can also choose to add tax docs if you want. |
| Re: General Australian student Visa Enquiries Part 2 by manmeta: 6:55am On Jun 28, 2015 |
mrsdee: 1. What does your reference letter for Company C say? 2. How many months payslips are you using for Company C? 3. I guess you did NYSC programme at Company A. Do you have any letter stating their request for your placement with them? If you don't, it's not compulsory. 4. To whom are all your reference letters addressed? 5. Could your emoluments be easily traced on your bank statements? |
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