Migration Centre of Australia

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Seasonal Workers – The Pacific Labour Scheme

Today’s blog will focus on temporary visa holders who are part of the Seasonal Worker Program or the Pacific Labour Scheme. With the looming consequences surrounding the coronavirus pandemic, the Department has provided some support to those affected under this visa 403 subclass. In a nutshell, the Temporary Work (International Relations) visa (subclass 403) allows you to come to Australia under one of six streams: Government Agreement stream: This visa stream allows a person to work in Australia under the terms and conditions of a bilateral agreement between the Australian Government and a government of another country. Foreign Government Agency stream: This visa stream lets you come to Australia for specific activities. You could work in Australia employed by a foreign government as a foreign language teacher or as a representative of a foreign government agency. Domestic Worker (Diplomatic or Consular) stream: This visa stream lets a person aged 18 years or older do temporary full-time domestic work in Australia in the household of someone who holds a Diplomatic (Temporary) visa (subclass 995). Privileges and Immunities stream: This visa stream lets you come to Australia if you have, or expect to have, privileges and immunities under relevant legislation. You can stay in Australia on this visa while you are working as an international representative. Seasonal Worker Program stream: This visa stream lets you come to Australia temporarily to participate in the Seasonal Worker Program. Pacific Labour Scheme stream: This visa stream lets you come to Australia to participate in the Pacific Labour Scheme program. I am a 403 visa holder under the Pacific Labour Scheme, can I extend my visa? Unfortunately, under this visa, you will be unable to apply for an extension if your visa has expired or is going to expire. You can however, apply for another subclass 403 visa in the Pacific Labour Scheme where you are: are endorsed again by DFAT (Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade) to participate in the Pacific Labour Scheme are sponsored by an Australian employer endorsed by DFAT who is an approved Temporary Activities sponsor Once applied, this visa will allow you to stay lawfully in Australia, and continue working, if you wish to do so, or until you can return to your home country. I am a 403 visa holder under the Seasonal Worker Program, can I extend my visa? Again, your visa cannot be extended. However, the Australian Government has introduced new measures to support those who work in critical sectors to combat COVID-19. The Government has introduced what is known as a Temporary Activity (subclass 408 Australian Government Endorsed Event (AGEE) stream) visa. This applies to those whose visa is about to expire (or has expired), who cannot leave Australia, and who work in the critical sectors (health, aged care and agriculture). If you are eligible for this 408 visa, you will be able to stay lawfully in Australia, and continue working until you are able to your home country. It is important to note here, that any arrangements made for 403 visa holders under the Seasonal Worker Programme and Pacific Labour Scheme, including those relating to employers, will be carried over to the new visa arrangements, continuing the link with the agricultural sector. I have an 8503 (No Further Stay) and 8577 (Changing Employers) condition attached to my visa, what do I do now during this pandemic? 8503 visa condition: For Seasonal Workers, during the COVID-19 period, the 8503 (No Further Stay) visa condition will be automatically waived to allow you to apply for a Temporary Activity (subclass 408 Australian Government Endorsed Event (AGEE) stream) visa. As a result, you do not need to apply for a waiver of condition 8503. 8577 visa condition: For Seasonal Workers or those under the Pacific Labour Scheme, the 8577 visa condition would normally allow you to work for one Sponsor or Approved Employer, unless the Department of Home Affairs gives you permission to change. However, during the COVID-19 period, you will be able to move between Sponsors/Approved Employers. If you need to move between Sponsors/Approved Employers, your employer must contact: the Department of Education, Skills and Employment (if you are a Seasonal Worker) the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (if you are working in the Pacific Labour Scheme) If you hold a 403 visa and you work under the Seasonal Worker Program or the Pacific Labour Scheme these visa changes under the COVID-19 pandemic will affect you. At Migration Centre of Australia, we know the challenges our clients face and we know that these are difficult and unprecedented times.  For many years, we have been trusted by our clients to provide them with guided migration advice and our Registered Migration Agents are able to take you through each step of the way. Whether it is beginning a visa application or simply seeking your options for a visa pathway, we can help you. Contact us today on 02 4626 1002 or send us an email at info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au and one of our migration agents will be ready to assist.
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Who is Allowed to Leave Australia during COVID-19

Currently, there are 2.17 million people on a temporary visa in Australia who are not receiving direct aid from the Government but only support in form of relaxed visa conditions, extended limits of working hours and early access to superannuation funds. While the Australian Government considers temporary visa holders as an important part of the Australian economy and society, there is clear message for people who are incapable to support themselves financially during coming months “to return home”. Visitor Visa Holders The Government has been strongly advising international tourists to go back to their home country as soon as possible if it is practical to do so and many people have now reached their homes safely. In cases where it is not possible for you to return for reasons such as the country is under complete locked down in response to COVID-19 (Coronavirus) or reduced international air network, the Department may extend your visitor visas to let you stay lawfully in Australia for the time being. The Hon Alan Tudge MP, the current acting Minister for Immigration, Citizenship, Migrant Services and Multicultural Affairs said, “As I said, for those tourists who’re here, whose visas are due to expire, who are concerned that they cannot get home, then they should contact the Immigration Department as a matter of urgency.” Thus, before you plan to leave from Australia you must thoroughly check your ability to enter another country, even if it’s your home country. Some countries, for example, India, has placed a travel ban on incoming of its own citizens as well. If you are unable to travel and your tourist visa is expiring soon or has expired, you must immediately take action to remain a lawful non-citizen in Australia or face the consequences including detention. Restrictions for Australians While temporary visa holders may still be able to leave Australia, the Government has imposed overseas travel restrictions on Australian citizens and permanent residents. However, if your travel falls under below mentioned categories, you may be able to seek a travel exemption from the Commissioner of ABF (Australian Border Force) by filling the ‘COVID-19 (Novel coronavirus) request to travel form’ online: To respond to the COVID-19 outbreak; To conduct critical industries and business; To receive urgent medical treatment (not available in Australia); To attend urgent and unavoidable personal business; To serve the national interest; For compassionate or humanitarian grounds. You should apply for an exemption at least 48 hours before your intended departure time. Without the exemption, you will not be allowed to travel and thus, you must take evidence of the exemption to the airport. Further, you will be required to provide evidence with your request for exemption, which must be officially translated to English, if not in English already. If you are seeking assistance for visa extension or travel exemption, or are facing any migration difficulties, call us on (02) 4626 100 to speak to one of our Registered Migration Agents.
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You can still apply for a VISA during COVID-19 Important points to consider

It has been just over a month since the coronavirus pandemic has changed the way we live in Australia, and with that many changes have been implemented to support these changes. For one,the migration industry has been hit with the biggest blow. With over 2 million temporary visa holders in Australia, there are many visa holders who have been left scratching their heads. At Migration Centre of Australia, we have sifted through the important facts that you need to know if you wish to apply for a visa during this crisis. 5 updates you should know: If you are thinking of applying for a visa, you should reconsider your need to apply for an Australian visa at this time and seek professional migration advice so we can assess your circumstances. Currently, the Department is prioritising processing visa applications for those travellers in the exempt categories to support urgent travel. The Department also encourages all visa applicants to apply online, rather than on paper, as online applications will be processed faster. More importantly, ETA online will be unavailable due to the current travel restrictions. Services related to your visa application process have been severely impacted by this pandemic. This includes overseas panel doctors, English language testing facilities, biometric collection and paper application lodgement centres. The unavailability of these services will impact visa applicants, however, the Department has given discretion to give additional time to visa applicants to complete checks and provide the requested information. If you have applied for a visa, you should be aware of disruptions to visa medical services, if you are scheduled for a health examination. The current pandemic has temporarily suspended My Health Declarations but visa processing officers are well aware of these disruptions and will take into consideration these extended timeframes. As such, the Health Requirement including the health examinations for your intended visa will be determined once your visa application has been lodged and you will not be required to contact medical offices in Australia or overseas. If you are thinking of studying in Australia, you do not need a visa if you are currently offshore as Australian education providers currently offer online study. It is important to note that Australian Education providers can now issue new Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE) and enrol students to study online. Our Registered Migration Agents at Migration Centre of Australia have been in the migration industry for many years and have helped thousands of clients onshore and offshore. We are trained professionals in Australian Migration Law and we are trusted providers in the industry for our services. If you wish to apply for any type of visa during this time, or you want to know more about your visa options, or you simply require professional migration advice regarding your visa status,don’t wait any longer and contact us today on (02) 4626 1002. Alternatively, you can send us an email at info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au and we will be ready to assist you.
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COVID-19 Visa Changes for Employers and Subclass 482 Visa Holders

Currently in Australia, there are around 139,000 temporary skilled visa holders. As a result of the current coronavirus pandemic, thousands of temporary skilled workers in Australia have been stood down or have had their work hours reduced. This has affected the livelihoods of many and it has put a big dent in Australia’s economy. At Migration Centre of Australia we have nailed down some answers to recurring questions we have received from 482 visa holders and even Employer sponsors with staff who are 482 visa holders. 482 Visa Holders What should I do if I have be stood down? If you have been stood down (but not unemployed), you will be able to maintain your visa validity and your employer will be able to extend your visa as per normal arrangements. I have lost my job, what are my options? If you are no longer employed due to the COVID-19 pandemic you should find another employer within 60 days or make arrangements to depart Australia, where this is possible. Can I work for another employer while I am unable to work in my current job? If you have an 8107 and 8607 visa condition on your 482 visa, this will limit you to work only for your sponsoring employer (or associated entity). If you wish to work for another employer, the new employer will need to sponsor you and have this approved before you can commence your employment. And another application would need to be lodged in order for you to continue your employment with your original employer. I can’t find another employer what should I do? Those visa holders who are unemployed due to coronavirus and who cannot find another employer to sponsor them, should make arrangements to depart Australia. What can I do if I cannot return to my home country? If you cannot return to your home country, you need to maintain a valid visa and engage with the health system when necessary. I am struggling financially due to the loss of my job, what can I do? The Government has announced that 482 visa holders will be able to access up to AU$10,000 of their superannuation this financial year. An application should be made directly with the superannuation fund provider. However, no announcements have been made regarding welfare payments for 482 visa holders. Employers Can I reduce my staff member’s work hours? The Minister for Immigration announced on 4 April 482 visa holders will be able to reduce their working hours without being in breach of their visa conditions. Can I put my staff member on “Leave Without Pay”? 482 visa holders are eligible to be placed on unpaid leave and will not be in breach of their visa conditions. This is because they will still be considered to be employed (just not receiving a salary). Can my staff member do other work within the business? 482 visa holders with visa conditions 8107 and 8607 are limited to working only in their nominated occupation. As an employee sponsor you are obligated to ensure that your staff member only works in their nominated occupation. If your staff member is found working in a different occupation, they will have their visa may be cancelled, and you as the sponsor may become subject to sanctions. Do you need assistance? Over the past weeks, we have been inundated with inquiries from 482 visa holders affected by the coronavirus crisis. It can be difficult to keep up with the visa changes implemented by the Government due to the pandemic, but at Migration Centre of Australia our team constantly monitors legislative or policy changes that can affect you to enable us to give our clients up to date migration advice. From understanding where you stand to making an application, our registered migration agents are able to guide you every step of the way. Contact us today on 02 4626 1002 or send us an email at info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au and let us help you.
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Your Quick Guide to Bridging Visas while in Australia

With the current restrictions that are affecting travel, work and study in Australia due to COVID-19, you may have been issued with a Bridging Visa. Whether it is your first time being issued one or not, a Bridging Visa is essentially a temporary visa that allows you to stay lawfully in Australia. Your Bridging Visa comes to effect after your current visa expires and you are issued with one if you have applied for another visa and your application is still currently being processed. So what does this mean? Once your current visa expires, your Bridging Visa will become active, and once your new visa application is approved, your Bridging Visa will become inactive as you will be able to use your new Visa. There are three sub classes of Bridging Visa’s that are currently being issued to temporary visa holders. These are: Bridging Visa A (subclass 010), Bridging Visa B (subclass 020) and Bridging Visa C (subclass 030). Depending on what kind of visa you have applied for, you may have been issued one of these while you wait. Here We will Highlight Some of the Key Features of Each Bridging Visa: Bridging Visa A (subclass 010) Travel outside Australia is not permitted under this visa, you will not be able to return if you do If your Bridging Visa A does not permit you to work, you can apply for another Bridging Visa that allows you to work only if you can show that you are experiencing financial hardship  Bridging Visa B (subclass 020) Travel outside Australia is permitted only during a specified travel period while your new visa application is being processed Work conditions will differ for each individual and you will be notified directly by the Department.  Bridging Visa C (subclass 030) Travel outside Australia is not permitted under this visa, you will not be able to return if you do If your Bridging Visa C does not permit you to work, you can apply for another Bridging Visa that allows you to work only if you can show that you are experiencing financial hardship If you are a Protection visa applicant or Skill Select visa applicant different work conditions apply   It is important to note that during this time, all individuals must comply with public health and safety orders, that include being in quarantine or self-isolation, and abide by the current travel restrictions being implemented by the Government. Unfortunately, if you are overseas and you have been granted a Bridging Visa, you will not be permitted to return to Australia during this time, unless of course you have been issued with a special exemption.  If you are in a situation where you are unsure about your Bridging Visa conditions or need further explanation, our registered migrations agents at Migration Centre of Australia can personally guide you through it. We currently live in anxious times and we know that everyone will be experiencing different visa situations. If your current visa is expiring, whether you are in Australia or overseas, and you have not applied for a new visa, call us today for professional migration advice to help you with your visa application or simply to plan a visa pathway. Our migration agents have been in the migration industry for many years and are known for our expertise. Call us today on (02) 4626 1002 or send us an email at info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au and one of our registered migration agents will be ready to help.
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  • April 29, 2020

Your quick guide to Visitor Visas (and what to do during COVID-19)

A visitor visa (subclass 600) is a temporary visa that you can use to visit your family and friends. This visa has replaced the following visas the Tourist visa (subclass 676), Sponsored Family Visitor visa (subclass 679), Business Visa (Short Stay) (subclass 456) and Sponsored Business Visitor Visa (Short Stay) (subclass 459). If you currently hold one of these visas, it will still be valid for the period you were given when the visa was granted. There are currently 6 streams you can apply for under the Visitor Visa: Tourist stream (apply in Australia) – you may be granted stay in Australia for up to 12 months Tourist stream (apply outside Australia) – you may be granted stay in Australia for 3, 6 or even 12 months Sponsored family stream – your family member who is an Australia citizen or permanent resident can sponsor you and you may be granted stay in Australia for up to 12 months Business visitor stream – you can make a short business trip and stay in Australia for up to 3 months Approved Destination Status stream – this allows citizens of the People’s Republic of China visit Australia through an organised tour group and their period of stay will be specified in the grant letter Frequent traveller stream – you may be granted stay in Australia for up to 10 years and stay in Australia for up to 3 months each time you visit How long can I stay? This visa will allow you to stay in Australia for a specific period of time that will be determined based on your reason to stay in Australia and for how long you want to stay in Australia. As each case is determined on an individual basis, you may or may not always get the length of stay that you have asked for. Nevertheless, with a visitor visa you may be granted multiple entries in Australia with this visa (or a single entry). If you are granted a multiple entry visitor visa this means that you may leave Australia and then come back as many times as you want, of course only while your visitor visa is valid. If you are granted a single entry visitor visa, you will not be able to re-enter once you leave Australia. How do I extend my visitor visa? Unfortunately, once your visitor visa expires, you will be unable to renew or extend it. You will need to apply for another visa. Also, if you have a condition attached to your visa, such as condition 8503 which prevents further stay, there are limited circumstances in which you may be able to request a waiver of this condition. Depending on what stream of the visitor visa you apply for, you may be subject to different visa conditions. It is important that you understand what these conditions mean and how it can impact your stay in Australia. I need help with my Visitor Visa At Migration Centre of Australia, we have been trusted by our clients throughout the years to help them find their way in Australia. Our Registered Migration Agents are known in the industry for their expertise and knowledge in Visitor Visas and are constantly monitoring legislative updates, especially during this pandemic, to ensure that they are always one step ahead. If you wish to apply for a visitor visa, or you want to know more about the different stream, or are currently on a Visitor Visa (subclass 600) and you need help in extending your stay in Australia during this pandemic, or you simply require professional migration advice regarding your visa status, contact us today on 02 4626 1002 or send us an email at info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au and one of our migration agents will be ready to assist.
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  • April 28, 2020

Australia Top Education Providers for Migration Agents

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Australia has been recognized as one of the few countries that has a large opportunity for various migration schemes. There are two major programs officially that sets you into the migration system of Australia which are listed below; Skilled and Family Migrants Humanitarian program for refugees etc From records, its shown that each year, the government has a capping of about 190,000  positions which seem high for allocations for the two source of migration, however majority of the allocated quotas goes to the Skilled Migration as they are well designed to attract a lot of talents into the country. These talents are able to reduce the level of skill shortages in the various communities, thereby enhancing the growth of the economy. Most of the applicants interested in this scheme are not well aware of all the processes involved and would always   seek for assistance, hence the need for an agent. A registered migration agent will be able to attend to all enquirers as related to these, as they all have the potential and ability to handle all various visa related requests as the case may be. All seeking individuals have different cases and their peculiarities, as such all agents will be liable to attend to them. All migration agents are expected to be registered with MARA, MARA is the licensed body that governs all activities of Migration agents in Australia. As a migration agent, you need to be updated with your CPD requirements which is the annual 10points and renewable every year. Under the CPD requirements, we have two categories as designed by MARA that will accommodate all various types of the training. Category A includes the webinar and face to face workshop, while the category B includes the private study and seminars. Here in Mckkrs, as a leading Education provider in Migration, we have all flexible arrangements in place in ensuring you are able to achieve your points within the year, despite your busy schedules and appointments with your clients. This program runs throughout the year, our well-presented and qualified professionals will deliver trainings as approved by MARA. Get in touch with us today on our website www.Mckkrs.com.au and book for your various CPD points. You can also speak to our friendly CPD team on 02- 46261002 or email to us any enquirers on admin@mckkrs.com.au [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]
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  • April 24, 2020

Partner Visa Eligibility 2020 during COVID-19

There are two types of Partner visas – temporary (subclass 820) and permanent (subclass 801). The objective of the Partner visa is to allow the partner or spouse of an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen to live in Australia. The first step to permanent residency is holding a Partner visa 820. As you know, the corona virus pandemic (COVID-19) is fast becoming an international social, economic and health problem. In Australia, this has seen to the implementation of banning international travelers who wish to enter Australia. This has had a domino effect where travel bans are being considered for individuals who are arriving from other countries where there are significant increases in corona virus cases. The Australian Government announced on 12 March 2020 that there will be travel restrictions imposed on all travelers arriving in Australia from any part of mainland China, Iran, Republic of Korea and Italy. However, the Department of Home Affairs website states that the immediate family members of Australian citizens and permanent residents will still be able to enter the country and this includes spouses, legal guardians or minor dependents. Yet, reports show that despite this exception, this has created problems for some individuals who are the spouse or partner of an Australian citizen or permanent resident as their visas have been cancelled whilst offshore and were subsequently denied entry into Australia. The visa cancellation can have severe ramifications for the visa holder, for example, to revoke the cancellation of the visa, the visa holder must submit an application within 28 days of their visa being cancelled and they must show evidence of compelling and compassionate grounds for their visa to be restored. The visa holder may have to wait weeks or even months for an answer, given this world-wide epidemic, and this can be very distressing for couples and families. Not only this, a visa cancellation on your record can affect your chances in applying for a visa anywhere else in the world. Alarmingly, this has been an issue that the Department of Home Affairs or the Australian Government has not yet commented on and is a concern that we and our migration agents are keeping a close eye on. How am I Affected in 2020? Other than the travel restrictions, not much has changed for the Partner visa since 2019. The only major development would be the rise in cost. Before July 2019, the cost of a Partner visa was $7,160. Entering 2020, this cost has risen to $7,715 making it one of the most expensive visa types in Australia and in the world. Depending on an announcement from the Department of Home Affairs, we might expect another price increase once we reach July this year. As of 18 March 2020, the processing time for the Partner visa (820) ranges between 26 to 31 months, and the processing time for the Partner visa (801) ranges from 11 to 22 months. Of course, these times may fluctuate and it will dependent on how thorough you fill or provide information that is needed for your application. If you’re thinking about applying for the Partner visa, it’s important that you seek professional migration advice from one of our Registered Migration Agents now in order to determine your eligibility to apply for the visa, and also to avoid any major delays or unprecedented changes that may be implemented any time soon. We are highly experienced in the preparation and submission of Partner visas and we are ready to help you every step of the way. At Migration Centre of Australia we understand the difficulty of navigating your way around the migration system especially given the current circumstances. Don’t leave your matter waiting and call us today to discuss on 02 4626 1002 or book an appointment for a consultation with one of our migration agents.
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  • April 21, 2020

Holiday Makers in Australia Can Extend Their Duration

Are you on a Working Holiday in Australia? If yes, then this News is for you. Recently the Australian Government announced changes to the Working Holiday Maker visa program to assist bush fire recovery for affected communities throughout Australia.  These changes are aimed at working holiday makers being included in bush fire recovery at declared disaster areas or other eligible localities designated as ‘specified work’. What is Working Holiday Maker Visa Program? How does this Affect Me? The Working Holiday Maker visa program comprises Working Holiday Visa subclass 417, and Work and Holiday Visa subclass 462, which allows young adults from eligible countries to have an extended holiday in Australia while being able to work here to fund their trip. Working Holiday Maker visas allow the visa holder to stay in Australia for up to 12 months and undertake ‘specified work’ on a short-term basis. These visas can granted up to three times, however if you have previously been in Australia on a Working Holiday Maker visa you must have undertaken 3 months of specified work during your first visa to become eligible for a second visa.  To become eligible for a third visa you must have undertaken 6 months of specified work during your second visa. Under the current changes the Department is allowing Working Holiday Maker visa holders assisting in bush fire recovery to undertake work, including paid work, with the same employer for up to 12 months.  Moreover, this work will be considered as ‘specified work’ making you eligible for the next working holiday maker visa. Book your consultation with us if you want to know more about this visa program or if are seeking assistance with your current situation. You can make an appointment with our Registered Migration Agents by calling 02 46261002 or email info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au
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  • April 16, 2020

Tourist Refund Scheme (TRS) – Migration Center of Australia

Welcome to Australia! Are you a tourist wanting to claim GST (Goods and Services Tax) or WET (Wine Equalization Tax) refund for some shopping or gifts you’ve bought in Australia that you’d like to bring back home? Here’s some important information you need to know! According to the Australian Border Force ABF you must be prepared to take all your goods on board as carry-on luggage; spend at least AUD 300 (including Goods and Services Tax (GST)) in total from a supplier with the same Australian Business Number (ABN); buy goods within 60 days of departure; get a valid paper tax invoice in English with only your name as it appears in your passport if the invoice is $1,000 or more with a description of the goods that allows us to match the goods to the invoice, the retailer’s name, address and ABN; the amount of GST or WET paid (or total price including GST) and date of purchase. Oversized and restricted goods need to be sighted by ABF before checking in. There are also strict restrictions on what you cannot do such as get a cash refund; use photocopied, reprint or duplicate invoices or ship goods separately. As well you cannot claim when it is less than 30 minutes before your scheduled departure time at a domestic airport or make claims online; before the day of departure; or after you leave Australia. Some other  restrictions include tobacco and tobacco products; dangerous goods which are prohibited on an aircraft or ship for safety reasons; liquids, gas cylinders and fireworks; goods wholly or partially consumed in Australia. Goods purchased with gift cards or vouchers are eligible for a refund if all TRS requirements are met. Unaccompanied, freighted and posted goods will not be eligible unless the goods are being exported to an External Australian Territory by a resident of that territory. Always check with your airline carrier or cruise liner what you can or cannot take onboard. You should also make sure the description on the invoice for your goods match correctly and print out all electronic invoices before you head to the airport. For a comprehensive understanding contact our Registered Migration Agents on 0246261002 or email info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au.  We have some of the best immigration agents in Sydney so don’t miss out, call us and find out if you are eligible for a TRS refund.
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