Australian Immigration Daily News

Is there any way to salvage a client’s situation if a third party submits a bogus document or information that is false and misleading in a material particular to the Department, and Public Interest Criterion 4020 is engaged, leading to the refusal of a visa application? 

Or is PIC 4020 an insurmountable barrier, a complete “brick wall” that there is no way to get around? 

In the wake of the Full Court’s decision last week in my own case, Singh v Minister for Immigration and Border Protection, it might seem that PIC 4020 really is a brick wall. 

As your health and care partner, Bupa understand that your clients may find the Australian health care system confusing and hard to navigate.  That’s why we have developed the first of many video tutorials that aim to guide and support your customers as we want to help them understand the health care system in Australia in an easy way.

The videos cover a range of topics in multiple languages which share real customer experiences providing examples that are easy to relate to.

We’re pleased to share these videos with you and hope that you will be able to send them to newly arrived students and visitors and post them on social media platforms. These videos can be accessed on the Bupa website at bupa.com.au/ovc-video

An upcoming networking session outlining details of a new rail maintenance facility for Dubbo will be a driving force for the city’s various trades people to become involved in the project.

Dubbo-Regional-rail-project.pdf

Is it hard to persuade the Department and the Tribunal that the Schedule 3 criteria should be “waived” so that an applicant can apply for a Subclass 820 Partner visa while onshore in Australia, and obtain a Bridging Visa A to remain in Australia with her/his spouse or partner while the application is being processed?

And is it hard to persuade the Federal Courts that the Tribunal has fallen into jurisdictional error when it has determined that “compelling reasons” do not exist for not applying the Schedule 3  criteria?

The answers to these questions are “yes!” and “YES!!!”.

How harsh is harsh? And how cruel is cruel?

Should immigration detention centres be operated on the model of prisons?

And are people who are being held in immigration detention facilities being treated with unnecessary severity?