Articles

DIBP (Department of Immigration and Border Protection) has introduced credit card fees effective now.

To apply for an Australian prospective marriage visa, both parties need to be “free to marry”, ie. you must both be legally able to marry each other. Why?

I had this comment from a previous client the other day when I was asking about topics of interest: Perhaps an “in your words” summary of the different visa types e.g.

I’ve had some wonderfully positive comments lately on the BLOG from happy clients who are aware of how much we do for them. It’s great to get positive feedback, and we truly appreciate it.

No doubt most of you long time readers of our BLOG have noticed that I’m not always the most consistent of article-writers.

I had somebody tell me recently that they felt the response from Down Under Visa after the visa application was lodged was a little “cold”. Very sorry we would ever give that impression.

I just had a client ask me something along those lines. Do I blame him or was I offended? Not really. Of course. I have professional pride, and I know how hard me and my team at Down Under Visa work.

Having discussions with a producer of a GOOD program on SBS on the topic of marrying and migrating partners from overseas.

Considering bending the truth in your Australian visa application? Leaving a few things out? Changing a few facts to look better? Strongly suggest that you don’t!

Australian Migration Law is complicated. There are a huge number of visa types, all with their own rules.