Australian Immigration & Ways to get Permanent Residency

Permanent Residency in Australia or any other country in general is meant to give you,lots of facilities as a citizen of that  country should be getting,however not all.

  As a permanent resident,you can stay ,work  and study in Australia for an indefinite period of time. You can enroll in Australian National Health care schemes like Medicare and even sponsor eligible relatives to apply for Permanent Residency in Australia.

  Most commonly chosen ways to apply for Permanent Residency in Australia is through the Family Visa ,Skilled Visa and Employer Sponsored Visa. 

Family Visa :You can easily migrate to Australia,under any of the Family Visas(i.e Parent Visa,Partner Visa,Child Visa),provided you have the required and valid documents to prove the genuinity of that relationship with an Australian permanent resident or a citizen of Australia.Even dependent relatives and adopted children from overseas come under this category.On the grounds that you have to give a long term support to your relationship in Australia,you can easily get eligible for permanent residency.

Skilled Migration Visa:If you are pro and experienced in an occupation,which is in demand in Australia and it is in the Skilled Occupation List,you can apply for a Skilled Migration Visa and migrate to Australia and eventually go for Permanent Residency.

Employer Sponsored Visa:If your skill is in demand in Australia,and a registered Australian employer wants to sponsor you,you can  apply for Employer Sponsored Visa.If you work under the same employer in the same domain for more than 3 years,you can apply for permanent residency.

Australia,as a country is really choosy in giving Permanent Residency,and it only wants the highly skilled professionals to get that.So it is definitely advisable to speak with a registered migration agent,based in Australia,to guide you through the the process.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

COVID 19 and its Impact on Australian Immigration

Important Updates for Australian Partner Visa

COVID 19 & its Impact on Student Visa