Our Visa Services
Visitor Visa:
Subclass 600 of the Australian visa framework includes various types of Visitor Visas, allowing foreign nationals to visit Australia for short-term stays. These visas are generally for tourism, visiting family and friends, or business activities such as attending conferences or negotiating contracts (but not for work). Here’s an overview of the main types under Subclass 600:
Student visa
The Subclass 500 Student Visa allows international students to study full-time in Australia at a registered educational institution. This visa is essential for non-Australian residents who wish to pursue primary, secondary, tertiary, vocational, or English language studies. The Subclass 500 visa provides students with several key benefits and responsibilities.
Key Features and Benefits
To be eligible for a Subclass 500 Student Visa, applicants must:
Application Process
To be eligible for the Subclass 590 Guardian Visa, applicants must fulfil specific criteria:
Australia offers several types of family visas, allowing Australian citizens, permanent residents, and eligible New Zealand citizens to bring their family members to live with them in Australia. Family visas are generally grouped into categories such as Partner Visas, Parent Visas, Child Visas, and Other Family Visas, each tailored to different family relationships and circumstances. Here’s an overview of the main types of family visas:
1. Partner Visas (Subclass 820/801 and Subclass 309/100)
Partner Visas are for spouses, de facto partners, or fiancés of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens. These visas allow partners to live, work, and study in Australia.
The Prospective Marriage Visa (Subclass 300) allows applicants who are engaged to an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen to come to Australia to marry their partner. The visa is temporary and allows a nine-month stay, during which the couple must marry. After marriage, the applicant can then apply for a Partner Visa.
3. Parent Visas (Subclass 103, Subclass 804, Subclass 143, Subclass 864, and Sponsored Parent Temporary Visa 870)
Parent Visas allow parents of Australian citizens or permanent residents to join their children in Australia. There are both permanent and temporary parent visa options, each with different requirements and processing times.
permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens to live in Australia.
Other Family Visas cater to relatives who may not fit into the above categories but still have close family ties with an Australian citizen or permanent resident.
The Working Holiday Visa (Subclass 417): is a popular Australian visa that allows young people from eligible countries to work and travel in Australia for up to one year. The visa is designed to promote cultural exchange and closer ties between Australia and eligible countries, while offering young adults a chance to experience life in Australia, earn money to support their travels, and gain work experience.
Key Features and Benefits
Key Features and Benefits
· Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190): The Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190) is a permanent visa that requires state or territory nomination. This visa is ideal for individuals who have skills needed by specific regions in Australia.
· Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) Visa (Subclass 491): The Skilled Work Regional Visa (Subclass 491) is a temporary visa allowing skilled workers to live, work, and study in designated regional areas of Australia for up to 5 years. This visa can lead to permanent residency through the Subclass 191 Permanent Residence (Skilled Regional) Visa.
Points System for General Skilled Migration Visas
The General Skilled Migration program operates on a points-based system to evaluate applicants’ suitability. Points are awarded based on:
The Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) Visa, Subclass 186, is a permanent residency visa for skilled workers who are nominated by an Australian employer. This visa allows the holder to live and work in Australia permanently.
Streams:
The Subclass 494 Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional Visa is a provisional visa for skilled workers who are nominated by an employer in a designated regional area. This visa allows holders to live, work, and study in regional Australia for up to 5 years, with a pathway to permanent residency through the 4. Subclass 191 Permanent Residence (Skilled Regional) Visa.
Streams:
1. Business Innovation and Investment Visa (Subclass 188)
The Business Innovation and Investment Visa (Subclass 188) is a temporary visa for individuals who want to own or manage a business, or invest in Australia. It has several streams designed for business owners, investors, and entrepreneurs.
Streams under Subclass 188:
The Temporary Stay & Work Visa program in Australia allows individuals to enter and stay in the country for a specific period for work, study, or training purposes. These visas provide flexibility to individuals who want to work temporarily in Australia for a specific employer or industry, while also offering pathways to longer-term work visas or even permanent residency in some cases. The most common temporary stay and work visas include:
The Refugee Visa is designed to provide protection to individuals who are outside their home country and are unable or unwilling to return due to a well-founded fear of persecution. Australia’s refugee visa program is governed by the Refugee Convention and its national laws, ensuring that those who qualify for refugee status can find safety and security in Australia.
1. Refugee Visa (Subclass 200)The Refugee Visa (Subclass 200) is a permanent visa that allows refugees to live and work in Australia. This visa is granted to people who are outside their home country and have been found to be refugees under the United Nations Refugee Convention.
2. In-Country Special Humanitarian Visa (Subclass 201)The In-Country Special Humanitarian Visa (Subclass 201) is for individuals who are still in their home country but are facing significant threats to their safety. This visa is usually granted in cases of particularly dangerous conditions, such as war or extreme violence, and applies to those with strong ties to Australia.
3. Protection Visa (Subclass 866)The Protection Visa (Subclass 866) is available to people who are already in Australia and who are seeking asylum due to fears of persecution if they were to return to their home country. This visa is granted to individuals who are already in Australia and want to apply for protection under the Refugee Convention.
4. Humanitarian Visa (Subclass 202)The Humanitarian Visa (Subclass 202) is a visa granted to individuals who are outside Australia but have been identified as needing humanitarian assistance. This visa is typically for people who are part of Australia’s offshore humanitarian program, which is focused on providing safety to people displaced by war or extreme violence.
ART Appeals
The ART appeal is a wide range of government decisions to ensure they are fair, legal, and reasonable. If you believe a government decision was wrong or unfair, you can apply to the ART to have it reviewed. We are here to look after your ART appeal cases.
Visitor Visa:
Subclass 600 of the Australian visa framework includes various types of Visitor Visas, allowing foreign nationals to visit Australia for short-term stays. These visas are generally for tourism, visiting family and friends, or business activities such as attending conferences or negotiating contracts (but not for work). Here’s an overview of the main types under Subclass 600:
- Tourist Stream: This visa is for individuals visiting Australia for recreational activities, such as sightseeing, holidays, or meeting family and friends. This visa can be applied for either from within Australia or from outside the country, with different rules depending on where it’s applied. It typically allows a stay of up to 3, 6, or 12 months, depending on circumstances.
- Business Visitor Stream: This is intended for business-related visits that don't involve working or selling services, such as attending meetings, conferences, or exploring business opportunities. It can be applied for only from outside Australia and generally permits a stay of up to 3 months.
- Sponsored Family Stream: This visa is for family members of Australian citizens or permanent residents who are sponsoring them to visit. It requires a financial bond and is designed for people who wish to spend time with family members living in Australia. The visa allows a stay of up to 12 months, depending on the sponsor’s status and relationship with the applicant.
- Approved Destination Status Stream: This stream is designed specifically for citizens of the People’s Republic of China who are traveling to Australia as part of a tour group. Applicants in this category must travel with an approved tour group and follow the itinerary.
- Frequent Traveller Stream: Aimed at Chinese citizens, this stream is designed for those who frequently travel to Australia for personal or business purposes. The visa is valid for up to 10 years, with each stay limited to 3 months. It’s generally intended for frequent business visitors or tourists.
Student visa
The Subclass 500 Student Visa allows international students to study full-time in Australia at a registered educational institution. This visa is essential for non-Australian residents who wish to pursue primary, secondary, tertiary, vocational, or English language studies. The Subclass 500 visa provides students with several key benefits and responsibilities.
Key Features and Benefits
- Study Rights: The Subclass 500 visa enables international students to enrol in an accredited full-time course in Australia, covering a wide range of educational options, from primary school to higher education such as university degrees and vocational training.
- Work Permissions: Generally, student visa holders are permitted to work up to 48 hours per fortnight (two weeks) during the study period, allowing them to earn income while completing their studies. During semester breaks, there is no limit on the number of hours a student can work. Specific work restrictions and permissions may vary depending on the course and program.
- Family Inclusion: Eligible family members, such as spouses or partners and dependent children, can accompany the primary visa holder on a Subclass 500 visa. Family members may also have limited work and study rights, depending on their age and relationship to the primary applicant.
- Stay Duration: The visa duration aligns with the student’s course length, typically up to five years, depending on the educational program. This duration allows students to complete their studies without needing frequent visa renewals.
- Pathway to Other Visas: Upon completing their course, Subclass 500 visa holders may be eligible to apply for post-study work visas (such as the Temporary Graduate Visa, Subclass 485) or skilled migration visas, providing a pathway to remain in Australia temporarily or even permanently.
To be eligible for a Subclass 500 Student Visa, applicants must:
- Be Enrolled in a Registered Course: The student must have a Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE) from an Australian educational institution for a full-time registered course.
- Meet Genuine Temporary Entrant (GTE) Requirements: The GTE criterion ensures that applicants genuinely intend to stay in Australia temporarily for educational purposes.
- Have Sufficient Funds: Applicants must demonstrate they have adequate funds to cover tuition, travel, and living expenses for themselves and any accompanying family members.
- English Language Proficiency: Depending on the course and country of origin, students may need to provide evidence of their English language skills through tests like IELTS, TOEFL, or PTE.
- Health and Character Requirements: The applicant must meet health and character standards set by the Australian government, which may include a medical examination and police check.
- Maintain Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC): Health insurance coverage is mandatory for the duration of the student’s stay in Australia.
Application Process
- Prepare and Submit the Application: The application is submitted online through the Department of Home Affairs' Immi Account system. It requires uploading documents such as the Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE), evidence of funds, health insurance, and English language proficiency results (if applicable).
- Biometrics and Health Examination: Some applicants may need to provide biometrics or undergo a health examination, based on their home country and personal circumstances.
- Processing Time: Processing times for Subclass 500 visas vary based on factors such as the applicant’s country, the completeness of the application, and the course level. Generally, processing times range from several weeks to a few months.
- Visa Grant and Conditions: If approved, the visa is granted with specific conditions that the student must adhere to, such as maintaining full-time enrolment, satisfactory course attendance, and academic progress.
- Condition 8202: Requires the student to maintain enrolment, attendance, and satisfactory academic performance.
- Condition 8501: Requires the student to maintain Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC).
- Condition 8105: Limits work hours to 48 per fortnight during course sessions.
- Condition 8533: Requires students to inform their educational institution of their address and any change of address within seven days.
To be eligible for the Subclass 590 Guardian Visa, applicants must fulfil specific criteria:
- Eligible Relationship: The applicant must be a parent, legal guardian, or relative (such as a grandparent, sibling, aunt, or uncle) of the student who holds an Australian student visa. The applicant must be at least 21 years old.
- Genuine Temporary Entrant (GTE) Requirement: The guardian must demonstrate that they genuinely intend to stay in Australia temporarily to care for the student, meeting the GTE criteria.
- Adequate Financial Means: The applicant must provide evidence of sufficient funds to support themselves and the student, covering living expenses, school fees (if applicable), and travel costs.
- Health and Character Requirements: As with all Australian visas, the applicant must meet health and character standards, which may require medical checks and police clearance certificates.
- Health Insurance: Guardians are required to have appropriate health insurance coverage for their stay in Australia, ensuring they can access necessary healthcare services.
- Submit Application: Applications for the Subclass 590 Guardian Visa are submitted online through the Department of Home Affairs website using an Immi Account. Required documents include proof of relationship to the student, financial evidence, health insurance details, and character documentation.
- Biometrics and Health Checks: Applicants may need to provide biometrics and undergo health checks depending on their country of origin and other factors.
- Processing Time: Processing times vary and can range from a few weeks to several months, depending on the individual circumstances and completeness of the application.
- Visa Grant and Conditions: If approved, the visa is granted with specific conditions focused on the applicant’s role as a guardian, restricting work and some study activities.
Australia offers several types of family visas, allowing Australian citizens, permanent residents, and eligible New Zealand citizens to bring their family members to live with them in Australia. Family visas are generally grouped into categories such as Partner Visas, Parent Visas, Child Visas, and Other Family Visas, each tailored to different family relationships and circumstances. Here’s an overview of the main types of family visas:
1. Partner Visas (Subclass 820/801 and Subclass 309/100)
Partner Visas are for spouses, de facto partners, or fiancés of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens. These visas allow partners to live, work, and study in Australia.
- Temporary Partner Visa (Subclass 820/309): Allows the applicant to stay temporarily in Australia while their permanent visa application is processed. Subclass 820 is for applicants applying from within Australia, and Subclass 309 is for those applying from outside Australia.
- Permanent Partner Visa (Subclass 801/100): This is the permanent stage of the Partner Visa process. Once the applicant has fulfilled the required relationship period, they may be eligible for permanent residency under the Subclass 801 or Subclass 100 visa, depending on whether they initially applied onshore or offshore.
The Prospective Marriage Visa (Subclass 300) allows applicants who are engaged to an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen to come to Australia to marry their partner. The visa is temporary and allows a nine-month stay, during which the couple must marry. After marriage, the applicant can then apply for a Partner Visa.
3. Parent Visas (Subclass 103, Subclass 804, Subclass 143, Subclass 864, and Sponsored Parent Temporary Visa 870)
Parent Visas allow parents of Australian citizens or permanent residents to join their children in Australia. There are both permanent and temporary parent visa options, each with different requirements and processing times.
- Parent Visa (Subclass 103): A permanent visa for parents of Australian citizens or permanent residents. It has a long waiting period and is less costly than contributory options.
- Contributory Parent Visa (Subclass 143): A permanent visa with a shorter processing time but requires a higher visa fee. There is also a temporary option (Subclass 173) that allows parents to stay temporarily while transitioning to a permanent visa.
- Aged Parent Visa (Subclass 804): Available to parents of Australian citizens or permanent residents who are old enough to receive an Australian age pension. This visa has long processing times.
- Contributory Aged Parent Visa (Subclass 864): For aged parents who are eligible for an age pension and prefer a quicker pathway, though at a higher cost.
- Sponsored Parent (Temporary) Visa (Subclass 870): The Sponsored Parent (Temporary) Visa (Subclass 870) allows parents to visit their children in Australia temporarily, for up to 3 or 5 years. This visa can be renewed, with a maximum stay of 10 years.
- 4. Child Visas (Subclass 101 and Subclass 802)
permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens to live in Australia.
- Child Visa (Subclass 101/802): These are permanent visas that allow a dependent child to live in Australia with their parent. Subclass 101 is for children outside Australia, while Subclass 802 is for children already in Australia.
- Adoption Visa (Subclass 102): This visa is for children adopted from overseas by Australian citizens or permanent residents. It allows adopted children to live in Australia with their adoptive parents.
- Orphan Relative Visa (Subclass 117/837): For children under 18 whose parents cannot care for them due to death, disappearance, or other serious circumstances. They must be sponsored by a relative in Australia.
Other Family Visas cater to relatives who may not fit into the above categories but still have close family ties with an Australian citizen or permanent resident.
- Remaining Relative Visa (Subclass 115/835): For individuals who have no other close relatives except for those in Australia. The visa allows them to stay permanently with their only remaining family members in Australia.
- Aged Dependent Relative Visa (Subclass 114/838): This visa is for older relatives who rely on an Australian relative for financial support. Subclass 114 is for applicants outside Australia, while Subclass 838 is for those applying from within Australia.
- Carer Visa (Subclass 116/836): For individuals who need to come to Australia to provide care to a relative with a long-term or permanent medical condition. The applicant must be the only person able to provide this assistance.
- Sponsorship: Applicants must be sponsored by an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen.
- Relationship Verification: Depending on the visa type, applicants must provide proof of their relationship, whether it is a marriage, de facto partnership, or biological, adoptive, or step relationship.
- Health and Character Checks: All applicants must meet Australia’s health and character requirements, which may involve medical exams and police certificates.
The Working Holiday Visa (Subclass 417): is a popular Australian visa that allows young people from eligible countries to work and travel in Australia for up to one year. The visa is designed to promote cultural exchange and closer ties between Australia and eligible countries, while offering young adults a chance to experience life in Australia, earn money to support their travels, and gain work experience.
Key Features and Benefits
- Work and Travel: This visa allows holders to work in Australia while also exploring the country, offering flexibility to earn money to support their travel plans.
- Multiple Entry: Visa holders can enter and leave Australia as many times as they like during the visa’s validity period.
- Extendable Stay: With specific work requirements, travellers can extend their stay for up to three years by applying for a second and even a third Working Holiday Visa.
- Flexible Employment: Visa holders can work in various industries and sectors, gaining a range of experiences that can be valuable in future careers.
Key Features and Benefits
- Work and Travel: Visa holders can work in Australia while traveling, earning money to fund their stay.
- Multiple Entry: Holders can enter and leave Australia as many times as they want during the visa’s validity period.
- Extendable Stay: Through specific work requirements, visa holders can extend their stay by applying for a second and even a third Work and Holiday Visa.
- Flexible Work: This visa allows visa holders to work in various fields, including agriculture, hospitality, and tourism, giving them a wide range of opportunities and experiences.
- Skilled Independent Visa (Subclass 189)
· Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190): The Skilled Nominated Visa (Subclass 190) is a permanent visa that requires state or territory nomination. This visa is ideal for individuals who have skills needed by specific regions in Australia.
· Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) Visa (Subclass 491): The Skilled Work Regional Visa (Subclass 491) is a temporary visa allowing skilled workers to live, work, and study in designated regional areas of Australia for up to 5 years. This visa can lead to permanent residency through the Subclass 191 Permanent Residence (Skilled Regional) Visa.
Points System for General Skilled Migration Visas
The General Skilled Migration program operates on a points-based system to evaluate applicants’ suitability. Points are awarded based on:
- Age: Higher points for applicants aged between 25-32, with fewer points awarded as age increases up to 44.
- English Language Proficiency: Points vary based on test scores, with higher points for superior English.
- Skilled Employment: Points awarded for relevant work experience in Australia and overseas.
- Qualifications: Points are awarded based on educational qualifications, with higher points for a doctorate or equivalent.
- Australian Study Requirement: Extra points if the applicant has completed study in Australia.
- Partner Skills: Points for applicants with skilled partners who meet age, skills, and English requirements.
- State/Territory Nomination or Sponsorship: Extra points are given for state/territory nomination (Subclass 190) or regional sponsorship (Subclass 491).
- Purpose: It allows you to participate in occupational training or professional development in Australia.
- Eligibility: You must be sponsored by an approved Australian sponsor or organisation for the training program. The sponsor must provide a structured training program in your nominated occupation or field.
- Duration: The visa can be granted for up to 2 years, depending on the duration of your training program.
- Requirements: You need to meet health and character requirements, have adequate health insurance, and demonstrate that you have enough funds to support yourself during your stay in Australia.
- Application Process: You apply for this visa from onshore/offshore . The application involves submitting proof of your sponsorship, details of your training program, and other supporting documents.
- Work Rights: Generally, you can work only for the sponsor or in relation to your training program. Limited additional work may be allowed in some cases.
- Pathways: While on this visa, you can gain valuable Australian work experience which may enhance your prospects for other skilled visas, such as employer-sponsored visas or skilled migration visas.
- Visa Type: The Subclass 482 Visa is a temporary visa that allows skilled workers to come to Australia and work for an approved employer in a nominated occupation.
- Employer Sponsorship: You must be sponsored by an approved employer in Australia who nominates you for a position that aligns with the skills required under the visa stream (Short-Term, Medium-Term, or Labour Agreement stream).
- Occupation List: Your occupation must be on either the Short-Term Skilled Occupation List (STSOL) or the Medium and Long-Term Strategic Skills List (MLTSSL), depending on the stream your employer is sponsoring you under.
- Skills and Experience: You need to have the skills, qualifications, and work experience relevant to the nominated occupation. This is typically assessed through qualifications, work experience, and English language proficiency requirements.
- English Language Proficiency: Depending on the nominated occupation and your country of origin, you may need to demonstrate a certain level of English language proficiency, usually through IELTS, PTE Academic, TOEFL iBT, Cambridge (CAE), or OET tests.
- Labour Market Testing (LMT): For most occupations, your employer must demonstrate that they have tested the local labour market and not found suitable Australian citizens or permanent residents before nominating you for the visa.
- Salary Requirements: Your salary must meet the market rate for the nominated occupation and location in Australia. This ensures that you are not undercutting Australian workers in terms of wages.
- Health and Character Requirements: You and any accompanying family members must meet health and character requirements. This typically involves undergoing health examinations and providing police clearances.
- Visa Duration and Conditions: The Subclass 482 Visa can be granted for up to 4 years (depending on the stream and occupation) and allows you to work for your sponsoring employer in Australia. There may be conditions specific to your visa subclass that you must comply with.
- Pathways to Permanent Residency: Depending on your circumstances and the stream under which you are granted the visa, there may be pathways to permanent residency through sponsorship or other visa programs
The Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) Visa, Subclass 186, is a permanent residency visa for skilled workers who are nominated by an Australian employer. This visa allows the holder to live and work in Australia permanently.
Streams:
- Direct Entry Stream: For applicants who have not previously worked in Australia or have limited work experience in Australia.
- Temporary Residence Transition Stream: For holders of the TSS Visa (Subclass 482) in the Medium-Term Stream or certain older visas, who have worked with their sponsoring employer for at least 3 years.
- Labour Agreement Stream: For workers sponsored by an employer under a labour agreement.
The Subclass 494 Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional Visa is a provisional visa for skilled workers who are nominated by an employer in a designated regional area. This visa allows holders to live, work, and study in regional Australia for up to 5 years, with a pathway to permanent residency through the 4. Subclass 191 Permanent Residence (Skilled Regional) Visa.
Streams:
- Employer Sponsored Stream: For skilled workers nominated by a regional employer in an occupation on the relevant skilled occupation list.
- Labour Agreement Stream: For skilled workers nominated under a labour agreement with the Australian government.
- Regional Requirement: The Subclass 494 visa requires living and working in a designated regional area, whereas the Subclass 482 visa does not have this restriction.
- Permanent Residency Pathway: Both visas offer pathways to permanent residency, but the Subclass 494 visa has a more direct route for those willing to work in regional areas.
1. Business Innovation and Investment Visa (Subclass 188)
The Business Innovation and Investment Visa (Subclass 188) is a temporary visa for individuals who want to own or manage a business, or invest in Australia. It has several streams designed for business owners, investors, and entrepreneurs.
Streams under Subclass 188:
- Business Innovation Stream: For people who want to own and manage a business in Australia.
- Investor Stream: For individuals who want to invest at least AUD 1.5 million in Australia for a period of at least 4 years.
- Significant Investor Stream: For people who want to invest at least AUD 5 million in complying investments in Australia.
- Premium Investor Stream: For those willing to invest at least AUD 15 million in Australia.
- Entrepreneur Stream: For individuals who have funding from a third party to undertake entrepreneurial activities that will lead to business growth.
The Temporary Stay & Work Visa program in Australia allows individuals to enter and stay in the country for a specific period for work, study, or training purposes. These visas provide flexibility to individuals who want to work temporarily in Australia for a specific employer or industry, while also offering pathways to longer-term work visas or even permanent residency in some cases. The most common temporary stay and work visas include:
- Temporary Skill Shortage Visa (482 SID)
- Working Holiday Visa (Subclass 417 and 462)
- Temporary Graduate Visa (Subclass 485)
- Training Visa (Subclass 407)
- Working Holiday Maker Visa (Subclass 417)
- Temporary Work (Short Stay Specialist) Visa (Subclass 400)
The Refugee Visa is designed to provide protection to individuals who are outside their home country and are unable or unwilling to return due to a well-founded fear of persecution. Australia’s refugee visa program is governed by the Refugee Convention and its national laws, ensuring that those who qualify for refugee status can find safety and security in Australia.
1. Refugee Visa (Subclass 200)The Refugee Visa (Subclass 200) is a permanent visa that allows refugees to live and work in Australia. This visa is granted to people who are outside their home country and have been found to be refugees under the United Nations Refugee Convention.
2. In-Country Special Humanitarian Visa (Subclass 201)The In-Country Special Humanitarian Visa (Subclass 201) is for individuals who are still in their home country but are facing significant threats to their safety. This visa is usually granted in cases of particularly dangerous conditions, such as war or extreme violence, and applies to those with strong ties to Australia.
3. Protection Visa (Subclass 866)The Protection Visa (Subclass 866) is available to people who are already in Australia and who are seeking asylum due to fears of persecution if they were to return to their home country. This visa is granted to individuals who are already in Australia and want to apply for protection under the Refugee Convention.
4. Humanitarian Visa (Subclass 202)The Humanitarian Visa (Subclass 202) is a visa granted to individuals who are outside Australia but have been identified as needing humanitarian assistance. This visa is typically for people who are part of Australia’s offshore humanitarian program, which is focused on providing safety to people displaced by war or extreme violence.
ART Appeals
The ART appeal is a wide range of government decisions to ensure they are fair, legal, and reasonable. If you believe a government decision was wrong or unfair, you can apply to the ART to have it reviewed. We are here to look after your ART appeal cases.