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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Travel / DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 (866405 Views)
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Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by DJMJ(m): 12:14pm On Jul 10 |
Jamiuokolla: Thus is wrong. When I was applying, my point was 65, with state point, before I managed to get 10 in PTE. Nomination points was at 85/ 90 then, even NSW reel out 105 as minimum points for my occupation. But in a twist of fate, 189 came, and everyone from 65 points got nominated for 189. 30,000 invitation was given out. Then all states were trying to attract the rest, that same NSW slashed their point to 65 points 3 months later, and people were even rejecting 491. So there is no harm in trying, today I have my visa. 5 Likes |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Jamiuokolla: 12:54pm On Jul 10 |
DJMJ: If you check my post, I clearly stated "some occupations". If you check link below, you would see points that were invited for various occupations in the latest 189 round. https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/visas/working-in-australia/skillselect/invitation-rounds With the current exchange rate, Skills assessment money isn't cheap, unless of course one is financially buoyant enough to take uncalculated risks. Bottom line is that the focus should be on increasing ones points If I may ask, what's your occupation and when did you get your invite? |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by bellong: 1:16pm On Jul 10 |
@DJMJ, Congratulations 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by frankmoney(m): 2:18pm On Jul 10 |
I intend to start my Australian pr journey here is my qualification. Pls how do I start ? Age : 29 Degree : B.tech and M.sc in Architecture Work experience : 3 years as an Associate Architect @tunlex01 @bellong |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by DJMJ(m): 8:43pm On Jul 10 |
bellong:Thanks my Oga. Kudos to you @bellong & @tunlex. Without you two there won't be a story. I got most of my info here and now it's history. Hope to meet you two one day. 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by DJMJ(m): 8:49pm On Jul 10 |
Jamiuokolla: Am not castigating you. Just want to encourage people to try if that's what they are convinced it's the ambition. I wrote my last PTE 2 months to my 45th, and applied for invitations 2 weeks to 45th birthday. And today, I have my grant. I got nomination in 2022. In all, what I was pointing out is not to get discouraged with recent trend, anything can happen at any time. Theresa's a friend that missed the chance I got cause he gave up too early, when the opportunity beckoned, all his papers were expired. Hope you understand my point 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Jamiuokolla: 8:59pm On Jul 10 |
DJMJ: This is the point bro - a whole lot has changed since that time. I know lots of people that received 190 invites..even with 65 points as at last year. Nowadays, it's a whole lot more competitive...even for priority occupations like Teachers and Nurses. As we speak, the slots for 189 this Financial year is half of last year's allocation. The competition no be here baba. Lots of onshore candidates with high points are waiting for invitations... nothing. Not as if I am being antagonistic but with the way things are currently, it's better to check well before spending huge sums of money on skills assessment |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by bellong: 9:41pm On Jul 10 |
frankmoney: You start by reading the first few pages of this thread. All the information you need are there 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by blackbriar: 4:32am On Jul 11 |
Jamiuokolla: Yes, the competiton is tough but it is due to Immigration becoming a main topic topic in the election run ups. After the elections , immigration topic will fizzle out slowly, and maybe the points may reduce. So you never can tell. Just apply and hope for the best. Besides you are not paying the visa fee unitl you get Invitiation to apply. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 12:49pm On Jul 11 |
Pweety3333:how is oil & gas related to finance broker? |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 12:53pm On Jul 11 |
Pweety3333:How do I explain this? You experience continues to count if you are still in the same occupation after the Vetassess result. So if you wait till 4 years, you are delaying your assessment. You can assess, get whatever is deducted, lodge EOI and the experience still continues to count and when it's 3 years, the point automatically increases/ People without 3 years experience also get nominated. Note that, you cannot get nomination without first doing the skills assessment and lodging EOI. A stitch in time saves nine. 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 12:55pm On Jul 11 |
TADETORO099: There is no Customer service officer on the occupation list. You n eed to be a manager or head of department. For your spouse, does he have managers reporting to him? does he report directly to the CEO? If yes, how long has he been reporting to the CEO |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 12:56pm On Jul 11 |
Jamiuokolla:Where did you get this info from? |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 12:57pm On Jul 11 |
DJMJ:Thank you o! NOmination requirements are not even released, so i'm wondering where the 85 came from |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 1:01pm On Jul 11 |
Jamiuokolla:This year (2024 not 2023), I have seen 65 for 190 and 491 invitations. Also, the link you posted above is only for 189. People were clinching 491 and 190 in the state with points as low as 65 and high as 105. It's all about the state requirements and occupation. Let everyone do what they are convinced about. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Jamiuokolaa: 1:43pm On Jul 11 |
tunlex01: My position still stands : peeps should confirm the recent trend of invitation points for respective occupations and check wether they measure up before spending considerable amount of money on Skills assessment. If you wanna take a risk, it's smarter to take a calculated one! |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Jamiuokolaa: 2:21pm On Jul 11 |
tunlex01: Numerous folks on other multinational forums have been complaining of lack of invitations, despite high points.... If you check the websites of most states for some time now, the emphasis has been on the highly competitive nature of rounds. Queensland even went ahead to advise prospective applicants for their side to explore other migration opportunities.
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Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Aifytreats: 4:48pm On Jul 11 |
Hello everyone, Please is a B.Sc from UNN classified as tier 1 or 2 in Australia? |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by frankmoney(m): 6:31pm On Jul 11 |
tunlex01:in a case where someone is unable to get payslips , and tax certificates to show experience should I still apply for assessment ? I've been working for 3 years on my own and it will be hard showing payslips and the rest |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by siina(m): 12:39am On Jul 12 |
Jamiuokolaa:so we should not bother going to Australia again? |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Jamiuokolaa: 4:59am On Jul 12 |
siina: Unless your occupation na Artisan category, the focus should be on getting more points before spending money on skills assessment. There are also some occupations that rarely get invited, even with high points. A whole lot has changed within the last 8-12 months... especially with respect to cut off points, processing times and all. Basically, one needs to check the current trends for one's occupation before "jumping" to do skills assessment To answer your question directly with my above explanation - for example, it would be better for an Electrical Engineer with a paltry 65 points to explore other migration opportunities instead of wasting money on Skills assessment with Engineers Australia. On the other hand, that same 65 points would be sufficient for occupations like Fitter and motor mechanic - this fact is applicable across Subclasses 189,190 and 491 If you need to take a risk, aim to take a calculated one, unless ofcourse you have lots of money to spare 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by frankmoney(m): 7:51am On Jul 12 |
Jamiuokolaa:what about an architect |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Jamiuokolaa: 8:54am On Jul 12 |
frankmoney: For 189 Subclass, you would need high points - the allocation for 2024/2025 FY has been reduced by almost half of what it was last year - arbitrary meaning of this is that the competition for invites would be atleast twice as intensive as it was last year For 190 and 491, the story wouldn't be too different. Based on recent trends, 2022 was the last time anybody with less than 75-80 points was invited. For Architectural Draftsperson however, the cut off points is usually lower. 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 9:38am On Jul 12 |
Jamiuokolaa: Everyone knows it's competitive but the same DHA still send 189 to some occupations for 65 points this last financial year. As many people are complaining of no invite so are many people still getting invitation and grant. Every person to their own risk assessment. You don't have to give a blanket approach. Most of us will probably not be here if we had this notion. If you are waiting till everything is rosy to assess, by that time, the people who are ready have been invited. Previous trends most times cannot be used to determines the trend in the new season as requirements and focus changes regularly with the federal and state government needs. To everyone, if you have other options other than Australia, explore. If you don't have, stick your guns to it and give it a kick. 4 Likes |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 9:39am On Jul 12 |
Aifytreats: UNN is a tier 2. 4 year Bachelors - AQF Associate degree 5 year Bachelors - AQF Bachelor's degree 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 9:41am On Jul 12 |
frankmoney: You might still be able to assess with Vetassess if you have bank statement showing your salary. However for the visa application, Home Affairs will definitely require more employment payment documents than just bank statement especially the tax or pension. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Jamiuokolaa: 9:56am On Jul 12 |
tunlex01: The bolded part of your post is the crux of the matter, and I have explained further in the bolded part of my post below... Jamiuokolaa: |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Mcslize: 9:53pm On Jul 12 |
DJMJ: Congratulations! You guys should go ahead to clear the coast for us. We are coming behind you. My own story will shake the whole internet. May the land of the milk and honey🍯favour you. 2 Likes |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Mcslize: 10:02pm On Jul 12 |
Jamiuokolaa: Baba, abeg leave matter jare. Don't discourage people. Who says you must have 85 points before you can be invited? People are getting invites with as low as 70 in many occupations. Besides, are you part of us or you are against us? Which occupation are you applying for? Have you done your assessment or you are just here to discourage people? Please, desist from the campaign you are carrying out. We don't need negative energy in this race. Your posts are sounding more like to discourage people. If competition is high for 189 due to some persons' occupations, they can be invited for 491. Don't use current trends to outrightly discourage people. If bellong and tunex discourage people right from the inception of this thread, we wouldn't be here. Many have benefited from this thread due to the positive outlook of the contributors here. We don't need this type of discouraging posts here. Pls, desist from this type of posts and let your posts be more positive. Nobody says it's going to be all rosy. We already know all these. 2 Likes |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Jamiuokolaa: 1:01am On Jul 13 |
Mcslize: I didn't discourage anybody oga I am not here for any sentiments whatsoever - if actual facts that would help peeps make informed decisions seem like some sort of discouragement to you, na your problem be that. I'm responsible for what I type and not what you understand You can simply ignore my post - it's not by force. The remaining points in your post have been addressed below : Jamiuokolaa: 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Mcslize: 3:48am On Jul 13 |
Jamiuokolaa: Your stands are just mere presumptions. They are not lay on bricks. Engineers are getting invited with 70. It's all about being patient. Forget about all the current trends. It's election formats. Things will ease out starting from this new financial year. Another tornado round of invites like the one that happened in 2022 will happen again. It's better you advise individuals to do everything possible to get in the queue than outrightly telling them never to try if they can't score 85 and above. That's a terrible way to advise intending applicants. Not that your discouraging post will hold any water any way. Cuz anyone who has been on this race is well prepared for it. While I am not in any way faulting your earlier post, but outrightly writing intending applicants that can't score more than 85 points off is not the right thing to do. Don't use current trends to judge everyone situations. Aside the priority occupations, majority of persons still get invited for non priority occupations. Save this, after the election, things will return back to normal between now and next financial year. That's why it's wise to enter the queue as far as individual meets the required 65 points. I will still advise you not to outrightly discourage people and write them off. I have seen lots of people who get invited with as low as 65 and 70 for non priority occupations. In all, who gives up na him fvck up. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Pweety3333(f): 4:39am On Jul 13 |
Jamiuokolaa: Oga you are discouraging people like me So keep your opinions to yourself Yes you can keep looking for your 85 point We don’t even know if your point reach 60 or you have even done assessments Before you open mouth waa to be requesting for 85 points from intending applicants You are only looking for people to fall down with you |
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