Every pathway we work in, explained in plain English.
Migration law changes constantly, and the wrong pathway costs years. Below is what each visa family actually requires — the criteria, the sequence and the traps — so you can see where you might fit before you spend anything.
- Advice provided by Raju KC, Registered Migration Agent — MARN 1799073
- Skilled, employer sponsored, partner, student, review and citizenship matters
- Pre-assessment required before any consultation
Find the family your situation belongs to.
Open a pathway to see the criteria that decide it. Every requirement listed here comes from the Department of Home Affairs published criteria for the current program year.
This is an indicative guide only. It is not immigration assistance and does not constitute advice about your individual circumstances.
Four things clients consistently underestimate.
Three applications
Sponsored visas
Sponsorship, nomination and visa are assessed separately. One weak link stalls the whole hire.
Invitation first
Skilled migration
A skills assessment and an EOI come before any visa application. You cannot lodge without an invitation.
Evidence based
Partner visas
Financial, social, household and commitment evidence, documented to the standard the Department expects.
Strict deadlines
ART reviews
Review periods are fixed by law and stated in your decision notice. Missing one ends the right of review.
We only take matters we believe in.
A migration agent is not a form-filling service. The value is in the assessment that happens before anything is lodged: identifying the criterion most likely to fail, the evidence that answers it, and the timing that gives the application its best chance under current policy.
That is why we ask every prospective client to complete a pre-assessment first. It gives us the facts — visa history, occupation, English, family, dates — before we comment on prospects. If the pathway is weak, we say so. If no pathway exists, we say that too, and you have not paid for an application that was never going to succeed.
Only registered migration agents and Australian legal practitioners may lawfully give immigration assistance in Australia. You can confirm our registration on the public register maintained by the Office of the Migration Agents Registration Authority.
Before you enquire.
Not sure which pathway fits?
Complete the pre-assessment and we'll tell you plainly whether there's a viable route — and if there isn't, we'll tell you that too.
Completing a pre-assessment does not create a client relationship and is not immigration assistance.