We require the resume of the applicant and his/her spouse (if married) to do an assessment. We will be able to accept a candidate for the Immigration Process only after the assessment is done. It takes about 2 to 4 days to complete a pre-assessment. Once the Pre-assessment is done, then we can accept the case for the Immigration process, provided the result is positive.
Stages of the Immigration Process
| 1) |
Stage – I: Skill Assessment |
The Client pays the first installment to initiate the immigration process. At this stage the client’s papers are sent to the Australian Skill Assessment board for Skill assessment. The documents that are required to be sent to the Skill Assessment board will be informed, once the client pays the first installment.
| 2) |
Stage – 11: State and Territory Sponsorship or Employer sponsorship |
On obtaining the successful skill assessment, we will then seek the relevant State and Territory Sponsorship. This is a process. There is a possibility to seek a potential employer at this stage.
Or
We will be able to source a relevant employer who will employ our client and also provide the necessary sponsorship relevant to a visa. The employer’s sponsorship will be approved by the Australian immigration department.
| 3) |
Stage – II1: Filing for the visa. |
After we receive the Skill Assessment Report or the employer sponsorship, we can move to the third stage. At this stage, the client's papers are filed with the Australian Immigration Service for the Immigration Visa. The documents that are required to be sent to the Australian Immigration services will be informed when the client pays the third installment.
| 4) |
Stage – IV: Visa Approval |
The Australian Immigration Service sends the Medical form and will ask the client to do the Medical Check Up. On receipt of this, the visa approval letter is sent and they will request us to send the original passports of the client.
Refund Policy: Applications that do not receive positive assessment report in the first stage would be refunded 50% of the lawyer’s fees. |
