wrussell

Depending on the age of the child and the place of usual residence, there might be other removal options. Does the child have a passport?

Can you obtain consent of the non custodial parent to rempve the child?

Some years ago the minister deleted various 'family' visas, including carer visas, but the senate blocked the legislation. The minister dealt with this administratively by dribbling out a few visa grants per year, effectivly deleting carer visas for many applicants.

It is not unusual to receive a first-instance refusal for a carer visa, resulting in a few more years wait for a review application to be decided. If the sponsor dies waiting, the visa will be refused.

Read your visa grant letter.

This is happening, seemingly at random, for various applicants and various cards.

Reading the legislation is sound practice, but is not always conclusive. It is possible to finish up in the full high court with 7 wise individuals struggling to place a construction on legislation perpetrated by functionally illiterate clowns (performers in a circus) and the winner is, by 4 to 3... and ignorance of the law is no excuse and so say all of us.

May I suggest that you consult one of then registered migration agents who posts on this forum for a case assessment?

May I suggest that you consult one of the registered migration agents who posts on this forum for advice about strategy?

Your advice was no doubt well meant, but was incorrect all particulars. Two clauses from my service agreement: 7. Unless you instruct us otherwise, we will not accept instructions in your case from a third party, we will not release any information about your case to a third party or discuss your case with a third party, except as required to perform the agreed services; for example we must send information to the Department of Home Affairs to support a visa application. Unless you instruct us otherwise we will assume that we have your consent to discuss your case with a sponsor or nominator or prospective sponsor or nominator or a registered migration agent or a legal professional such as an attorney or an accountant or your employer or former employers. 8. Upon your request, we will promptly return all documents we have that are your property to you. We would require you to pay a handling fee of $25 plus postage or courier fees, as applicable. We are required by migration law to keep migration files for seven years and by taxation law to keep financial records for five years. After the statutory periods have elapsed we will not destroy your files unless instructed otherwise by you. Upon your request we will email you a copy of your lodged application/s. ***************************************************************************************** Clause 8 is somewhat historical, because almost everything is now done online and original paper files are rarely called for. BTW My mandatory PII covers me for negligence and for negligence and/or dishonesty by an employee. If you want to know what you are talking about, before you start talking (or writing) may I suggest that you familiarise yourself with that ludicrous document ' Migration Agents Code of Conduct' that can be found on the OMARA website? I am about to feed my fish and my dog, take a shower, have a shave and waste the rest of the day on mandatory CPD. Hint of the day: A RMA might have, depending on the particulars of a case, a client's: residential address, contact details, passport/s, marriage/s, divorce/s, adoptions, medical history, dependants, employment certifications, academic qualifications, other names used, parents details, immigration history, overseas travel, bank statements, birth certificate, PCC (criminal history clearance, or otherwise) languages spoken, English language ability, photo ID... and other information. More than their lawyer or GP, or any other party. If you do not want a file hacked and improperly published put it 'on chip' (multiply redundant drives, not connected to the internet)

ALWAYS keep colour scans of important documents and unimportant ones too. Unless a client has instructed me to delete them after the statutory retention period (7 years) has elapsed I have on archive all client files and emails since 2003. It is amazing how many people lose their visa grant letter, marriage certificate, birth certificates... and want me to find them a decade or two later.

Update the passport particulars online. Carry both passports.

Consult one of the registered migration agents who posts on this forum.

You might want to take advice about informing immigration of your change in circumstances.

Priority processing is being abandoned.

Take Paul's advice and check. VEVO is not always updated correctly.

Agree.

As a carpenter, I can almost guarantee you'll have to set up your own business, because most employers will want to hire you as a contractor. The government is starting to crack down on this caper.

I no conditions have been imposed, you can undertake any employment, or none at all. It might pay you to have a registered migration agent check your visa grant letter.

I have responded several (perhaps more than several) to posts where the OP had retained the services a RMA but not did not mention this.

If your dates are correct, and the duties were relevant, you have it right.

If it was paid leave it can be claimed. If not, enter as 'not closely related' from date to date to exclude the unpaid period.

I have already advised you on another forum.

Gold coast was not classified as regional area at that time. Correct.

For some visas, only one applicant must satisfy the primary criteria, and if one does not the delegate will (should) check the others.