shaunfreo

I missed it yes you are applying to Vic who do require at least registration in principle

For the visa process they require a positive skills assessment, but you don’t have to have full registration with AHPRA to get a positive assessment as it’s not assessed by AHPRA i understand that the only difference between a 189 and 190 is that you are sponsored by a state and gain points for that , and have to comply with any other undertakings they require like living in the state for 2 years , but yes check with your agent as the state you are applying to may require that you are registered as a condition

The visa application is separate, you obviously need a positive skill assessment to apply for visa, but you don’t need to have actually registered before visa grant

You can use temporary Australian address when you attend to complete registration process You only have to stay for as long as that takes but its a good idea to stay until your registration is active on the AHPRA database this is usually quite quick Once registered you can create an online account and change your address easily Once registered (for nurses and midwives don't know if its the same for you but imagine it would be) registrations are renewed every May, its all online, you complete the application pay the fee and its renewed. You could be picked for random audit though I wouldn't advise changing registration status to non practising as you would have to go through some hoops to change it back again, easier just to renew annually and keep it active

That doesn’t work now for all insurance companies you have to shop around, some will except no claims from Australia but many won’t

It is difficult to give a definitive answer, to some extent you will only know what isn't when you are told something isn't covered, but from a medical perspective it would be treatment which is urgently required, if treatment was not given could cause further complications, disabilities, or worst case scenario a threat to life. In my experience of hospitals I have worked in as Marisa says they were not that diligent in checking, but there are certainly more checks on eligibility undertaken now so it is potentially more risky. Basic cover insurance is not that expensive and would certainly be cheaper than forking out for treatment that was not covered,

I agree nothing wrong with Benidorm or Tenerife, i have had some great holidays in both , and mingled with locals, tried a bit of basic Spanish eaten in Tapas bars where nobody spoke English Just as an adit i recently drove from Cairns to Perth in a camper, and do you know the most number plates I saw en route were from WA so Marisawright we do travel and are quite adventurous

Blimey go to the UK now , they are off all over the place Anywhere Easy jet or Ryan Air fly to , not just Spain or Greece it’s all Poland Hungary Iceland ect ect , but I have to say I don’t know to what extent they experience the culture mind you have you seen Aussie’s in Bali ,

Well you said in your first post that they would would only consider 1 year of your masters, you wanted a different decision you didn’t get it , back to the drawing board I guess you are trying to come to Australia we have certain requirements that you didn’t meet that’s my experience of it

http://www.ozimmigration.com/ Paul Hand sun coast migration LTD www.pinnoyau.com

I guess this is something that every applicant needs to be aware of when assessing your actual visa the Department of Home Affairs do not necessarily have to agree with the skill assessment so it sounds like you over claimed points there are many good agents who post on this site hopefully one will respond to you

Sorry to hear that , but as Ali says your case is now more complex and you need professional advice, hope it all works out

I think you have had your answer obviously it’s not what you were expecting, you could try contacting one of the agents who post on this site they might be able to suggest a possible strategy going forward unfortunately just because you think something is unreasonable doesn’t make it so

With all due respect Ausvisitor It’s not as easy as that , it’s about how the test is structured many find IELTS hard especially the writing section it’s often the area that people drop marks on , PTE is more reliable on results but some say it’s overall harder google the two tests and do some practice and see which test feels more comfortable Even if you are a native English speaker , regardless of which test you take you will need to practice I have taught people with degrees in English who struggled with both tests

Would depend on level of cover would seem a bit high for basic cover, but ok for top notch cover

Is that $600 to $800 per month

Thanks it must all seem quite daunting, but just do some research and you should be fine

Yes It can seem quite complex if you arrive in A&E with a heart attack you will be treated, but the ambulance that got you there may not be covered by a reciprocal agreement (for example in Western Australia it wouldn’t be , everyone here unless exempt has to have ambulance cover ) Certain ongoing expenses may not be covered GP services even for Australian’s incur a cost unless the GP bulk bills , but with reciprocal agreement you should only pay the same as any other Australian citizen or PR holder maternity services it gets more complex there are insurance companies who provide insurance for temporary visa holders , also look at the home affairs website others may know more and will hopefully give more information

The home affairs website states you need to be in Australia when a decision is made ( it does also say in most cases) no idea what the exceptions might be you need to be in Australia to attend citizen ship ceremony and I would imagine take the citizenship test

Assuming you got an initial 5 year RRV , that would expire in May 2020 you can apply for an RRV when you meet the residency requirements which is 730 days in Australia during that 5 years , doesn’t need to be consecutive

It’s been discussed with this poster many times that trying for an RRV in the first instance is worth a try but for their own reasons they chose this path

Look at visa subclass 600 ,and read the conditions it should if you are eligible deliver what you want

If you want a Better way as you say , there a loads of women in Australia, are non of them suitable as prospective partners, just a thought,

Can she not come on a PMV subclass 300 you then have 9 months to apply for 820/801 from date of grant for PMV look it up on home affairs website

https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/help-support/tools/residence-calculator