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emigrating after a liver transplant


jamieh

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Hi

I was wondering if anyone knows of anybody who has emigrated after a transplant I had a liver transplant in 92 I am fit and healthy however I take anti rejection drugs tacrolimus and mychopenolate I worked out these would cost the government $4000 per year and I see a specialist 2-3 times per year I have spoke to a couple of agents who think I have a chance. my job is on sol so I will be the main applicant and I will be getting sponsored of a relative on a 186 or 457 then if I go the 457 I hope to apply for pr after 2 years any info would be greatly appreciated Thanks

Jamie

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It's not your calculation that matters. Your symptoms will be flagged at the medical when you apply for PR, which will require further supporting info from your specialists. The dept of immigration then figure out how much you will cost the system here to support your medical requirements.

 

If the agents you have spoken to are MARA registered agents then their advice is well worth listening to.

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Hi

I was wondering if anyone knows of anybody who has emigrated after a transplant I had a liver transplant in 92 I am fit and healthy however I take anti rejection drugs tacrolimus and mychopenolate I worked out these would cost the government $4000 per year and I see a specialist 2-3 times per year I have spoke to a couple of agents who think I have a chance. my job is on sol so I will be the main applicant and I will be getting sponsored of a relative on a 186 or 457 then if I go the 457 I hope to apply for pr after 2 years any info would be greatly appreciated Thanks

Jamie

 

You cannot be sponsored by a relative for either of the visa sub classes you mentioned.

 

You might be able to be nominated by a organisation with which your relative is associated. This type of application raises flags.

 

May I suggest that you take professional advice from a registered migration agent about obtaining an accredited opinion about the medical issue, before you commit to a course of action?

 

Applying for a 457 is a considerable 3-stage process, with pitfalls at every step and sometimes serious issues with a subsequent PR application.

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