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 Working in Australia V2, All About working in Australia

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Aidan.900
post Dec 2 2016, 09:33 AM

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QUOTE(shazam7 @ Dec 2 2016, 07:30 AM)
It's not even a proposal yet so nothing to panic about.
It will have to be debated, go through lower house, upper house, negotiated before it can be changed.
Also a lot of these proposed changes are to combat security and refugee issues. Nothing to do with yr standard LY forummer who intends to live in Aust based on either skilled or investment migration.

Also I believe Aust will never get rid of PRs. With a small, ageing population, migrants esp those with $$$ will be needed to grow the economy.
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Indeed. They will at most only change the permanent visas to provisional ones. And that is also for investment category only. Right now, the most worrying part is the cost issue. They are planning to mark up the investment amount soon. Good luck.
Aidan.900
post Dec 6 2016, 09:11 PM

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QUOTE(Nemesis1980 @ Dec 6 2016, 02:55 PM)
compare management wages then you'll know
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I a glad that you are earning good money. biggrin.gif
Aidan.900
post Mar 24 2018, 11:51 PM

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QUOTE(H2o@lowyat @ Mar 24 2018, 10:55 PM)
Thanks for the input. .i'll share this to my friend.
Btw i'm taking PTE next tuesday. .wish me luck. Lol
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No need to be so hectic. Australia is not that good, actually. dry.gif
Aidan.900
post Mar 24 2018, 11:54 PM

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QUOTE(PepelePewPew @ Mar 24 2018, 07:57 PM)
Well, even my agent used to tell me we have to wait for the July refresh. My 190 invitation came in the month of December (granted, I was one of the lucky ones), so I think it's just a standard response from any agents, because they really don't know.

Truth is, there is one or more invitation rounds every month, so unless quota is already full (which is unlikely, I explain my reasoning later), chances are more likely to be invites being given to enough 189 70-pointers, so none is left for 190 70-pointers for a particular round. Maybe submission date is a factor too, but who knows how it works.

As for why it's unlikely quota is full, unpopular occupations are unpopular for a reason so they almost certainly won't get full, and popular occupations have pro rata arrangements implemented so that they won't fulfill quota too early, so, there.

Your friend can check the invitation round stats at skillselect website on his own. His agent is probably too busy juggling many applicants.

There's an analysis article somewhere that I saw, but didn't read it much. Will share it later. But applicants who submitted before the changes are implemented shouldn't be affected, at least that's what I understand.

Edit:
Analysis of changes pertaining to temporary visas and their transition to permanent (don't affect 189/190)
http://immigrationlawnews.com.au/detailed-...ss-instruments/

Just the usual occupation list changes for 189/190
http://migrationalliance.com.au/immigratio...-485-visas.html
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I was once so eager to migrate there till I wasted money n time. That was two years ago. Seriously, Australia is not a good place n I would not advise newbies to live there. bye.gif
Aidan.900
post Mar 27 2018, 12:08 AM

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QUOTE(PepelePewPew @ Mar 25 2018, 08:00 AM)
Mind to share your experience? No right and wrong. Might have useful info.
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High cost of living with scarcity of jobs. Even if you have money for business, you still stand the risk of failing. There is no quality of life here, especially if you live in CBDs. The air is bad n the time n money spent to commute are horrendous, to say the least. I am not here to discourage others from migrating, just that you need to be better equipped n more importantly, choose the right countries to live. innocent.gif
Aidan.900
post Mar 27 2018, 11:42 AM

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QUOTE(kenji1903 @ Mar 27 2018, 10:00 AM)
it depends on what stage you are in and what are your priorities...
without a kid, anywhere is similar... you (and your partner) just need a job, save a bit and spend the rest and enjoy life... heck you can even rent for the rest of your lives...

but when you have a kid, things like education, weather, salary, a house, all comes into play... and the reason why a lot of people choose Australia is because it gives the best balance
Malaysians especially in the middle class, taking public transport and paying $800k for a freaking small wood house within a reputable school zone is simply bonkers...

and migrating with MYR is fxxked up regardless which 1st world countries you choose to go
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mega_shok.gif
Renting a room with utilities and internet included is below average, but not that cheap either. Having said that, prices can skyrocket if you rent an apartment even not so near to CBDs. Public transport is expensive n time - consuming. It is not that convenient outside CBDs. Everything in Australia is expensive because you earn high salaries n it is back to square one, because high costs of doing business will make things expensive.
In Bodoland, the cost of living is high, but not higher than Australia. Buying houses is a no - no almost everywhere. You may be able to rent a cheap flat, though. Remember, education is one of the biggest scams in life.
Aidan.900
post Mar 27 2018, 11:58 AM

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QUOTE(limeuu @ Mar 27 2018, 12:29 AM)
you haven't lived in london, obviously...lol

and air?....australia is well know for fresh air and lack of pollution...even sydney....

you mean got country where guaranteed successful in business one?...

but yes, it's best to migrate only if you have a job....or in a profession where you have no difficulty getting a job....
Europe is not a country....and it is more difficult to migrate to europe in general due to language and bad economy in many eu countries...

there is no problem getting a job in australia, if you have the right profession....
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London is more vibrant n easier to live in. Besides, you can always choose, say, Manchaster which can give you good quality of life. Pollution is really bad in CBDs n the time n money spent to commute between places make you crazy.

Europe has wider choices as you can travel between countries.
Aidan.900
post Mar 27 2018, 12:10 PM

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QUOTE(Red_rustyjelly @ Mar 27 2018, 01:10 AM)
By reading about your comments, if you are comparing with cities,
Europe? being an import department myself, i have seen the worst in EU countries. and the air there in cities are worst than KL's, let alone before even comparing to Aussie. And I will leave the criminal rates behind, day light burglary/pick pocket oh my...

like limeu said, it could probably yourself or a person. if you have the right professions, it will definitely not a problem. You got to work your way to live there like them. I have no problem cycling 10-20 mins to station everyday to work, but my siblings find it difficult because they don't live there long enough to understand. back here in PJ people like to double park closest to their desired destination as possible.
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People migrate for greener pastures, not really. They are not equipped n can only suffer there. Europe has wider choices because you can move between countries. N social welfare there is much better n you have more freedom to make life choices.
Aidan.900
post Mar 28 2018, 12:57 PM

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[quote=kenji1903,Mar 28 2018, 12:15 PM]
PR is a Plan B for many Malaysians... how people want to use it is entirely up to them, no?

Plus, instead of pissing all over the forum on your mishap with your agent, have you tried taken any legal action against them? icon_idea.gif

I'm sure you will achieve wonders with that kind of "fire" within you laugh.gif

p.s. just reread your post 2 years ago... I seem to have contributed a fair bit laugh.gif

Seems like my advice has fallen on deaf ears. Never mind, good luck to those wanting to go there. But like I said, buying citizenship is much more realistic.

Aidan.900
post Jun 2 2018, 05:31 PM

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QUOTE(jianh @ May 27 2018, 09:12 PM)
Perth. I lost track of this thread before realising it was moved to Travel & Living. Found it back last week.

Need to catch up abit.
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Hey guys and gals, when you apply to migrate, please remember, do not ever use agents like Rayford Migration. They will only cheat you of your hard - earned money. There have been tons of complaints of incompetence and mismanagement against them. dry.gif
Aidan.900
post Jun 2 2018, 05:32 PM

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QUOTE(kenji1903 @ May 8 2018, 12:12 PM)
you've already paid for it, just submit your work experience as well and let them determine if you can claim points or not
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Rayford Migration is the worst ever agent found. Do not ever use their services.

Aidan.900
post Jun 20 2018, 12:57 PM

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QUOTE(balz @ Jun 20 2018, 12:49 PM)
Hi Guys,

I have recently got a job offer to move to sydney within my current company. However they are looking for someone immediately and thus i am seeking help on what is the fastest track to get my visa. Would it be a option if we travel on a business tourist visa and then apply for the PR/Permanent work visa once landed in Aussie?

i also noted that recently the govt has launched Temporary Skill Shortage visa (subclass 482) which says processing time is 17 days on average. Any thoughts around this?

What will be the best option for me as i am time bound.

Seeking for help from the folks here.

Thanks.
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smile.gif Go on a tourist visa first. Then apply for 482. You are on the right track.

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