Australian Immigration Daily News

I am happy to announce a new initiative, in conjunction with Legal Training Australia, Migration Alliance and Christopher Levingston and Associates to provide expert, professional and  independent advice to both RMAs and their clients in respect of any adverse decision at the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT).

I have set up a dedicated website:

http://www.theclearinghouse.com.au/

Is there any way to escape from the plague, pestilence and epidemic of “credibility issues” before the Administrative Appeals Tribunal? 

Doesn’t it seem that in so many cases the Tribunal is searching for the dreaded “inconsistencies” in a visa applicant’s account of events, and then seizing on the inconsistencies however small or minor to find that the applicant is not believable, or a “witness of truth” as a significant part of the reason for affirming a decision of the Department? 

Is there any way to get around these credibility issues, and to rescue an applicant’s case? 

Are you looking for English testing options for your clients?

TOEFL® test expert Cath Moore from ETS Global will present “TOEFL Insights for Agents” on August 29 in Perth to help migration agents and migration lawyers stay informed about the choices of English-language tests for skilled migrants.

As an organisation that works closely with migration agents and lawyers, we understand the requisite need for your clients to fulfil Training Benchmark requirements in the process of a 457 and 186 visa.

At Ausskill, we provide an auditable, structured program that satisfies all requirements of Training Benchmark B. We offer a same-day service delivery of necessary plans and documentation, and are flexible in offering delivery of our training plans at the client’s location if requested.

Our training and development plans cover a broad spectrum of industries, and can be tailored to suit preferences or requirements.

Will being charged with a drugs offence spell disaster for a citizenship application?

What if the applicant does not disclose on the citizenship application that she/he has been charged with an offence?

What if the applicant does not acknowledge responsibility for the offence in correspondence with the Department?