Frequently Asked Questions

No migration professional can guarantee a visa, nomination, sponsorship, skills assessment or citizenship outcome. Decisions are made by the relevant government department or assessing authority.

This depends on your current visa, visa conditions, immigration history and the requirements of the proposed visa. Onshore eligibility should be checked before lodging an application.

Processing times differ between visa categories and individual applications. Published government processing times are a guide and do not guarantee when a particular application will be decided.

Many skilled and some employer-sponsored pathways require a suitable skills assessment. The assessing authority and criteria depend on the nominated occupation and visa pathway.

No. An Expression of Interest indicates interest in certain skilled visa pathways. It is not a visa application and does not provide a bridging visa or guarantee an invitation.

We can review the decision and assess whether review rights or another migration option may be available. Strict deadlines can apply, so advice should be obtained promptly.

Yes. We provide education guidance based on academic background, career objectives and practical circumstances. We do not recommend a course on the basis that it guarantees permanent residence.

Some visa categories allow eligible family members to be included, while others have different arrangements. The relationship and visa-specific requirements must be assessed.

You will receive confirmation of the consultation and may be asked to provide relevant background information or documents. During the consultation, we will discuss your circumstances, identify the issues requiring assessment and explain the available next steps.

Professional fees depend on the type and complexity of the work. Before substantive immigration assistance begins, the agreed services and professional fees are documented in a written service agreement.