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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Travel / DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 (853526 Views)
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Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by steakchips: 3:45am On Sep 15, 2018 |
Tinyemeka: Forget that timeline on average it can take 7months processing time no be problem outcome. They have direct grant too http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@.nsf/0/C1DAD8C6764B54EACA2575DF002DA5EC?opendocument http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@.nsf/Product+Lookup/1220.0~First+Edition,+Revision+1~Chapter~UNIT+GROUP+1492+Call+or+Contact+Centre+and+Customer+Service+Managers |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Nobody: 7:20am On Sep 15, 2018 |
Tinyemeka: 189 has 9-14months timeline as well. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by JosephLaoye: 8:20am On Sep 15, 2018 |
Good Morning, For General Migration Skills Assessment as a Professional Engineer at EA, do I have to pay Australian Accredited Engineering Qualification assessment fees and Standard Competence Demonstration Report assessment fees? Please I need comprehensive clarifications. Thank you. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by jayooh: 8:33am On Sep 15, 2018 |
wapu:Funny thing is majority will come back in 4months if there is no need for CO contact. bluebella: Now I must say, you do have a good shot at the process with your experience in employment. While the only issue will be that if you assess as Agricultural Engineer, you will have to hustle ITA with "Other Engineering professional" on 189 and it's pro rata with limited states sponsoring the occupation on 190/489. If you can meet up 80 points for 189, then by all means go forrit. Secondly, the MSc you did in UK, was there any particular specialisations? Your experience as project/site safety engineer, what kind of projects were they? CIVIL or MECH inclined or which other? |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by jayooh: 8:38am On Sep 15, 2018 |
JosephLaoye: You only pay once depending on the kind of service required, standard CDR + fast track will be approx 1100AUD but if u are assessing experience then it goes a bit higher. Please download the current MSA booklet from Engineers Australia website for up to date fees |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by bluebella(m): 10:19am On Sep 15, 2018 |
jayooh: Thanks alot for the contribution/advice. I appreciate. My MSc was in Safety and reliability engineering....and my 6years work experience in Nigeria has been mainly mechanical engineering. Can I put Agric Engineering and use mechanical engineering as my work experience?? |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by bluebella(m): 10:25am On Sep 15, 2018 |
steakchips: Ok. thanks alot for this insight. I appreciate. So My first degree (Agric Engineer) can fly as Agric scientist and agric technician? |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by coolfemo19: 12:05pm On Sep 15, 2018 |
Hello everyone, Any response please. Very urgent coolfemo19: |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by trastar(f): 12:16pm On Sep 15, 2018 |
coolfemo19: What exactly are you trying to do? Skill assessment? Which occupation? What experience do you have? How many years?All of these is needed to help you and answer your questions. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Experience4u(m): 1:03pm On Sep 15, 2018 |
Pls I am a colleague, how do I get assessed. Thanks jayooh: |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Experience4u(m): 1:04pm On Sep 15, 2018 |
Am a medical laboratory scientist, Pls put me tru jaybwoo: |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 11:55pm On Sep 15, 2018 |
Tinyemeka:222311 is a Skill Level 1 occupation. So if you did not finish from a Tier 1 Nigerian University or a 5 year course, you will probably get a negative assessment from Vetassess. It's not currently nominated by any state except SA which has it on Special condition. Customer Service Manager is a level 2 occupation. Choose the one that best fit your occupation and degree to avoid a waste of money with Vetassess. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 12:00am On Sep 16, 2018 |
steakchips:From recent outcomes, Vetassess deducts 3 years from experience if qualification is not highly relevant to nominated occupation. You can also check the Anzsco website and expatforum |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 12:03am On Sep 16, 2018 |
coolfemo19: You need to state your occupation and a bit of your profile to enable us understand your enquiry. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by steakchips: 12:48am On Sep 16, 2018 |
tunlex01: 222112 Finance Broker Competent Plus English (or Proficient overall); Offshore applicants Provisional 489 visa only VETASSESS 222113 Insurance Broker Competent Plus English (or Proficient overall); Offshore applicants Provisional 489 visa only VETASSESS these two above are level 2. different from below 222311 Financial Investment Adviser 222312 Financial Investment Manager |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by steakchips: 12:50am On Sep 16, 2018 |
tunlex01: 'In some cases but not for skill level 2 jobs I stand to be corrected, if you do skill level 1 most times dey are strict and will cut 3yrs |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunlex01(m): 10:05am On Sep 16, 2018 |
steakchips: Any of the level 2 occupations will be fine as long as it fits into his job description and he can obtain reference letter on it. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by mostouc: 11:54am On Sep 16, 2018 |
Hi Guys, I need help.....I need some to review my documents before sending it for assessment. Please, someone should help me. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by steakchips: 1:24pm On Sep 16, 2018 |
mostouc: sent you a pm |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by connectgt: 11:18am On Sep 17, 2018 |
Good morning my good people. Please, I need to get cleared on this; In a situation where a family is granted Australian PR visa, Can the principal applicant enter Australia first, while his family join much later before the expiration of initial entry date? I just feel it's wise for the Principal applicant to move ahead of the rest members of the family to atleast prepare the way for others due to uncertainties with job and cost of settling down. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by stepo707: 11:50am On Sep 17, 2018 |
connectgt: Well for me i feel its better everyone goes once....2 heads are better than one in terms of jobs. From what i see from their job sites, there is so much jobs. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by steakchips: 12:30pm On Sep 17, 2018 |
connectgt: Yeah very advisable, Imagine trying to secure accommodation for family while offshore etc. Come in first settle, then bring them unless you have someone willing to assist you. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by tunai(m): 12:32pm On Sep 17, 2018 |
connectgt: If you all come together especially with kids you stand the chance of getting government benefits because of your children ( if you are PR), you can also all apply for citizenship at same time, also you have a higher chance if two adults are looking for job than just one person. I understand your fear because I was in your shoes about 2 years ago but I am happy I moved in with family at once, as long as you have some money to survive first few months and also if you are open minded and do not mind taking up menial jobs pending when your main job land. Having said that, if your spouse have a high paying job in naija( say 500k per month), then it might make sense for you to come in and settle down before your spouse resign and join you. Please do not quote me as my advise is simply based on my personal experience and might be different in your case. 2 Likes |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by bellong: 12:33pm On Sep 17, 2018 |
connectgt: Yes, it is permitted for any of the applicants to go first. The other applicants on the grant can go anytime within the validity of the initial entry date. Except you have a family or friend to stay with temporarily, it is better one person go ahead to get accommodation and other things settled before subjecting kids to the troubles of settling down. 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by trastar(f): 2:07pm On Sep 17, 2018 |
connectgt: except your spouse does not possess ability to work, that's the only way this will make sense. because leaving a family back here still means you will provide money for their upkeep? abi? We have seen cases where it was even the partner that got the better job first. At the end of the day, think it well. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by connectgt: 2:49pm On Sep 17, 2018 |
@ stepo707,@steakchips,@tunai@,@bellong,@trastar, Many thanks to all of you. You guys are wonderful. |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by stepo707: 3:09pm On Sep 17, 2018 |
trastar: exactly my thought...Weigh all options sha and pray 1 Like |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Akachukwu123: 3:26pm On Sep 17, 2018 |
Contact me on onyejekwulumakaa@yahoo.com I can be of help. I have written for a couple of guys here. Cheers Bambizzle4k4556: |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by Nobody: 8:50pm On Sep 17, 2018 |
tunai: Sorry I'm quoting you just needed clarification. Does this mean that if your kids come later on you won't get the benefits if there's any? |
Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by olajidela(m): 9:20pm On Sep 17, 2018 |
Hi guys, my name is Olajide a graduate of Electrical Engineering and works as a Electrical Fitter for 5years+ and want to do my skill assessment through TRA and a friend told me that I will need to goto South Africa or Zimbabwe to complete the assessment. I did a search on their website for the requirements and to my surprise the same condition apply to Fitter General and Electrical Fitter. And my friend is a Fitter General. Please I need to know if I really need to travel to complete the assessment. |
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