Australian visa and citizenship services
Review deadlines are set by law and can be short. Check yours before it passes.
Read more →ProcessingSee how long the Department is taking, and where the queue is for your visa.
Read more →Start here482, 186 and 494: what the employer does and what you do.
Read more →Start hereOnshore 820, offshore 309 or prospective marriage 300, and the evidence each needs.
Read more →Start hereThe 485 graduate visa: six months from completing your course to apply.
Read more →Time-criticalResponse periods are short. Check what the notice is and how to respond.
Read more →Skilled
Migration South Australia announced on 22 October 2026 that 2026–27 Registrations of Interest are open for people living and working there whose visas expire by 31 January 2027. Suitable offshore candidates will be invited directly from their SkillSelect EOI. The State has also published its priority industries and the criteria for its onshore and offshore nomination streams.
Skilled
On 15 October 2026 NSW updated its Skills List for subclass 190 nomination: 78 ANZSCO unit groups, 15 added and 16 no longer listed. The NSW Regional Skills List for the 491 is still to follow.
Skilled
From 2026–27 Victoria charges $60 for a Registration of Interest and $180 for a 190 or 491 nomination, and has published the points test it ranks applicants by.
The visa application charge for your visa and your family, worked out live by the Department of Home Affairs’ own estimator.
Work out the feeHow long the Department is taking to decide each visa, and where the queue is under the current Ministerial Direction.
See processing timesSearch 1,076 occupations by title or in your own words, and see every visa occupation list each one is on, from the instruments in force.
Search occupationsAlso on this site: migration updates · case law · Department policy questions
Book a consultation. We look at your actual situation – your visa history, your documents, your timing – and tell you what is available and what is not.
If we take the matter on you get a written service agreement setting out the work, the fees and the disbursements before any of it starts.
We gather and check the evidence, prepare the forms and the submission, and lodge the application through ImmiAccount.
Requests for further information, health and character, and the deadlines attached to them. You hear from us when something needs your answer.
You will always know what you are paying and what for. The fees and the scope of work go into a written service agreement before the work starts, and you get an itemised invoice and a receipt for money received. That is what the Code of Conduct requires, and it is how this practice is run.
“I know firsthand the struggle … the paperwork, the waiting, the uncertainty about what comes next for you and your family. But I never gave up, and worked hard, did everything I could, and finally got PR in 2011.”
Arash studied migration law in 2013. The practice is run from Southport on the Gold Coast, and he is the person you will be dealing with.
Whether you are at the very start, waiting on a decision, or holding a refusal letter, start with a conversation about where things stand.
