General Skilled Migration Visas.

This visa allows graduates to remain in Australia temporarily, typically for a period of 18 months to 4 years, depending on the specific stream they apply for.

There are two primary streams within the 485 visa category: the Graduate Work stream and the Post-Study Work stream.

The Graduate Work stream is designed for graduates with qualifications and skills that are in demand in Australia, enabling them to work, study, and live in the country temporarily.

The Post-Study Work stream allows recent graduates from Australian institutions to gain valuable work experience regardless of their field of study, fostering their career development and contributing to the Australian workforce.

A permanent residence visa offers a direct route to Australian permanent residency for foreign workers who are eligible Employer Sponsors.

There are two streams under the 186 Visa category: the Temporary Residence Transition stream and the Direct Entry stream. The Temporary Residence Transition stream is designed for individuals who have been working in Australia on a temporary 457 or 482 visa and wish to transition to permanent residency with their current employer. The Direct Entry stream, on the other hand, is intended for workers who have not previously worked in Australia or those who do not qualify for the Temporary Residence Transition stream.

An immigration pathway designed to address skill shortages in regional areas of the country. This visa allows skilled workers from overseas to live and work in designated regional areas of Australia for up to five years. To be eligible for the 494 visa, applicants must be sponsored by an approved employer in a regional area and have a relevant skilled occupation.

This visa provides a pathway to permanent residency through the Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme Visa (191), after a specified period of time, typically three years of work in a regional area with the same employer.

This visa is designed for skilled workers who do not have a sponsor, family member, or state or territory government nomination.

One of the key features of this visa is that it is a points-based visa, where applicants are assessed based on various factors like age, education, work experience, and English language proficiency. The higher the applicant's point score, the better their chances of receiving an invitation to apply for this visa.

The Skilled Independent visa is a pathway to not only realising one's career aspirations but also experiencing the unique Australian way of life.

This visa is a points-based system and falls under the General Skilled Migration (GSM) program. To be eligible for the 190 visa, applicants must first submit an Expression of Interest (EOI) through the SkillSelect system and subsequently receive a nomination from a state or territory government in Australia. The nomination process involves demonstrating that the applicant's skills and expertise are in demand in the nominating state or territory.

Once nominated, applicants can then apply for the visa. This visa is a pathway to Australian citizenship, and it offers several benefits, including access to Australia's healthcare and education systems and the ability to sponsor eligible family members for permanent residency.

This visa is an essential component of the General Skilled Migration program and is intended for individuals who have previously held the 491 visa or 494 visa, This visa is the next step after fulfilling certain criteria and requirements, offering a way for visa holders to transition from a provisional visa to permanent residency.

Applicants for this visa are typically required to have lived and worked in a designated regional area of Australia for a specific period, usually for at least three years, on a 491 or 494 visa. During this time, they must meet the conditions of their visa, including working and residing in a regional area.