ICU Immigration service center is authorized
international lawyers and immigration sevice agent
office. We assist people with applications for permanent
resident and temporary resident visas.
Regulations written in Code of
Conduct 
Australia created immigration categories
and programs which had a major influence on Australian life,
not least in its population growth. In 1945 the country(s)
population stood at just over seven million, with 90 per cent
born in Australia. Since then, over six
million people have come from over 200 countries to settle in
Australia.
Australia continues to welcome
new settlers and their families and provides a wide range of
services to help them become established, including
interpreter services, counselling and English-language
classes. The great majority of newcomers settle in rapidly and
successfully.
Languages of important regional trading
partners, such as Japanese and Indonesian are being taught in
many schools alongside traditional European
languages.
Business migrants benefit from Australia
deregulated economy, and the nation(s) plentiful natural
resources and strong tourism, education, agriculture and
technology sectors.Australian tax system funds good
infrastructure, education and health services, and is
competitive with any other Western economy.
The
Australian lifestyle is the envy of the world and this vast
and beautiful country offers excellent rewards to those
willing to set goals and put in the effort to achieve
them.
Some of our larger cities are receiving benefits
from migration, while other parts of the country including
smaller capital cities and regional centres are missing out
and are enthusiastic to embrace higher levels of skilled
migrants. Regional migration plays a pivotal role in
contributing to the economic, demographic and social
development of Australia, as well as providing migrants with
unique lifestyle opportunities.
From 1 September 2007,
changes have been implemented to the General Skilled Migration
Program. Immigration SA is pleased to continue to participate
in various visa programs to assist suitably qualified skilled
migrants who wish to settle in our State, to obtain their visa
from the Commonwealth Department of Immigration and
Citizenship via the provision of
Sponsorships.
Australia Immigration Processing
time Click Here
Immigration SA will be offering
Sponsorships for the following visa
options:
Skilled Sponsored (Permanent)
Visa subclass 176 (offshore) 886 (onshore)
or
Skilled
Sponsored Regional(Provisional)visa subclass 475(offshore) 487
(onshore)
There are two application
forms available depending on which visa option you wish to are
elegible to apply for. Once you have been granted an offer for
sponsorship from Immigration SA, you will need to lodge the
appropriate visa application with DIAC, pay the required fee
and meet all other DIAC requirements.
If you are keen to live in
South Australia and require Sponsorship from the State
Government of South Australia to assist you meeting the
required points for migration.
Australia is one of the world
great immigration success stories.Today, nearly one in four of
Australian 21 million people were born overseas, and it
continues to welcome migrants who will contribute to the
future strength and well being of the country and its
people.
Skilled Independent (Migrant) visa (subclass
175)
A
permanent visa for people with skills in demand in the
Australian labour market. Applicants are not sponsored and
must pass a points test.
This visa allows you to migrate to
Australia if you have good English language skills and have
skills and qualifications in an occupation in need in
Australia.This visa uses a points test to select visa
applicants with characteristics needed in the Australian
labour market.
You do not require sponsorship to apply for
this visa.
Skilled Sponsored
(Migrant) visa (subclass 176)
A permanent visa for people unable
to meet the Skilled Independent pass mark. Applicants must be
either sponsored by an eligible relative living in Australia
or nominated by a participating State or Territory government.
Applicants must pass a points test lower than that for the
Skilled Independent visa.
This visa allows you to migrate to Australia
if you have good English language skills and have skills and
qualifications in an occupation in need in
Australia.
This visa uses a points test to select visa
applicants with characteristics needed in the Australian
labour market.
You must be sponsored by an eligible relative
living in Australia or obtain nomination from a participating
State or Territory government agency.
Skilled Regional
Sponsored (Provisional) visa (subclass
475)
A three (3)
year provisional visa for people who can meet the lower pass
mark for this visa. Applicants must be either sponsored by an
eligible relative living in a designated area of Australia or
nominated by a participating state/territory government. After
living for two (2) years and working for at least one (1) year
in a Specified Regional Area, applicants can apply for a
permanent visa.
This visa is a three (3) year provisional
visa for skilled workers who are unable to meet the criteria
for a Skilled Independent visa. You will have the opportunity
to apply for permanent residency after you have lived for two
(2) years and worked at least 12 months in a Specified
Regional Area of Australia.
Skilled Recognised
Graduate (Temporary) visa (subclass
476)
An 18
month temporary visa for graduates of recognised overseas
educational institutions who have skills in demand in
Australia. There is no points test for this visa.
This visa allows recent graduates of selected
overseas universities to gain up to 18 months of skilled work
experience in occupations in demand in Australia.
As a holder of this visa, you may apply for
permanent residence at any time if you are able to meet the
passmark on the General Skilled Migration points
test.
(State/Territory
Nominated Independent) visa (subclass 176 and
886)
If you have
an occupation which is in demand in NSW, Victoria, Western
Australia, South Australia or Tasmania, then you can be
sponsored for a State/Territory Nominated Independent (STNI)
visa. This particular category of visa was created by the
Australian government to encourage skilled migrants to settle
in certain regions in Australia. Note that you would need to
score only 70 points in the points test for this category, but
you would be expected to live in the state which sponsors you
for at least the first 2 years of your stay in
Australia.
In order to be nominated by one of
these governments for an STNI visa, you must pass skills
assessment in an occupation which is in demand in one of these
states. You can view a list of the occupations in demand in
each state below:
- New South Wales
- Victoria
- Western Australia
- South Australia
- Tasmania
Skilled migration can be complex, so we
recommend that you contact us to check your likely eligibility
for skilled migration before you proceed with an application.
We can also prepare and lodge applications for skilled
migration on behalf of clients.
Family Members
Visa
Their is may type of Visas for
fiance(e)s, partners, children, parents and other family
members of Australian citizens, Australian permanent residents
or eligible New Zealand citizens.
Student Visa
To be granted a student visa you must satisfy the visa
requirements and comply with a number of visa conditions for
attendance and academic performance which come into effect
after you have entered Australia. Your student visa will list
the conditions that apply specifically to you. It is important
to comply with your visa conditions to avoid visa
cancellation.
The student visa has seven separate
sub-classes for each education sector. You should apply under
the visa sub-class for your principal course of study. Please
note from 1 July 2004 there will be changes to some of these
subclasses.
Student visa
sub-classes
Subclass 570 - Independent ELICOS
For international
students undertaking ELICOS (English Language Intensive
Courses for Overseas Students) as a stand-alone course, and
not as a prerequisite to commencing another course (for
example, a degree course)
Subclass 571 - Schools
For international students
undertaking a course of study at a primary school or a
secondary school, including both junior and senior secondary
school, and an approved secondary exchange program
Subclass 572 - Vocational education and Training (VET)
sector
Covers Certificate I, II, III and IV, Diploma and
Advanced Diploma.
Subclass 573 - Higher education
Covers a Bachelor
degree, Associate Degree, Graduate Certificate, and Graduate
Diploma
Subclass 574 - Postgraduate Research
Covers a Masters
degree by coursework or by research, and a Doctoral degree
Subclass 575 - Non award
Covers foundation, bridging or
other courses that do not lead to the award of a degree,
diploma or other formal award
Subclass 576 - AusAID or Defence sponsored
Covers
full-time study undertaken by AusAID or Defence students
sponsored by the Australian Government.
|
Australia
30 Heather
Court
Paradise,South Australia
Tel:+61-08-8431
3134
+61-04-1737
2744
|
Canada
135A rue
desparates
Laval,
Quebec
Canada
Tel:+1-514-333-6365
www.icuimmigration.com |
Egypt
20 Khan Younis
Street
Mohandseen,Giza
Tel: +20-2-33459623
Mobile:
0163309269
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International Lawyers & Immigration
Solicitors 
