If your visa is refused or cancelled, you may have to leave Australia depending on your circumstances. You may also face restrictions on re-entering the country in the future. Please visit the visa refusal or cancellation page and book a consultation.

To obtain Permanent Residency (PR) in Australia, you typically need to first qualify for and apply through skilled migration programs, employer-sponsored visas, partner visas, or business visas. There are various options depending on your situation. Please book a consultation to discuss your options further.

No, you cannot visit Australia as a tourist and then work without the appropriate work visa. You need to apply for the relevant work visa before starting work in Australia.

Yes, you can visit Australia as a tourist and then apply for a student visa to begin studying, provided you meet all the visa requirements. Please book a consultation to discuss your options further.

The best regional state for study or work in Australia can vary depending on individual preferences, career goals, and educational institutions. States like Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland are popular choices.

Programs related to occupations in high demand in Australia, such as healthcare, engineering, and IT, often have pathways to PR through skilled migration programs.

If you have faced multiple tourist visa rejections, you may consider seeking advice from a migration agent or exploring other visa options based on your circumstances and eligibility. Please visit the visa refusal or cancellation page and book a consultation.

Yes, it is possible to transfer from a tourist visa to a student visa by applying for the appropriate student visa and meeting all the visa requirements.

Yes, you can apply for a partner visa to bring your partner with you to Australia, provided you meet the eligibility criteria and requirements for the visa subclass you are applying for.

Typically, you need to hold a valid visa that allows you to work or study in Australia to apply for a skills assessment. Check the specific requirements of the assessing authority for your occupation.

Yes, you generally need to demonstrate that you have enough funds to cover your tuition fees, living expenses, and any dependents while studying in Australia.

It is possible for an employer to sponsor you while you are on a bridging visa, but the specific circumstances and visa subclass you hold will determine your eligibility.

Yes, you can usually apply for a skills assessment while on a bridging visa if you meet the requirements of the relevant assessing authority.

No, student visa holders in Australia are typically restricted to working a maximum of 40 hours per fortnight during term periods, and unlimited hours during scheduled course breaks.

Yes, student visa holders are generally permitted to work unlimited hours during scheduled course breaks as long as they remain enrolled and comply with visa conditions.

The specific documents required for your migration journey will depend on the visa subclass you are applying for and your individual circumstances. Generally, you may need identification documents, educational certificates, financial records, and any relevant work experience documents. Please book a consultation to discuss your options further.