Last night the Department of Home Affairs suddenly updated its website, confirming that Subclass 491 to Subclass 191 has no income requirement — it only requires Notices of Assessment (NOA) for three financial years. So the earlier worries about $53900 or $70000 are no longer needed.
With just 10 days left in the 2022‑23 financial year, smaller updates keep coming — most bridging this year into the next, so everyone can be ready.
Australia’s 2022-23 financial year is drawing to a close, and it has delivered one wave of pleasant surprises after another for offshore applicants. Beyond the slightly lower invitation scores for popular occupations such as accounting and IT, a number of less commonly seen occupations have also begun receiving invitations — in no small numbers, and at scores that are not as high as those for the popular migration occupations. This has undoubtedly given offshore applicants who have been overseas fresh hope, opening up more opportunities to migrate to Australia.
The Subclass 491 regional state nomination may not be the best option among today’s vast array of migration choices. But for those who already hold the visa, it may well have been the only option at the time. And for some applicants, it may be the best choice of all.
The same Gaokao or high-school results can open multiple pathways into even higher-ranked top global universities! Just finished the Gaokao, or about to enter Year 12 — come in for an assessment and a personalised plan!
In May, the President of the Migration Institute of Australia (MIA) held a meeting — or discussion — with the Department of Home Affairs, mainly to learn about the latest developments across various policies and information.
Hot property: Australia’s Aged Care Labour Agreement is arguably one of the hottest, most talked-about Australian migration pathways of the new financial year!
At the close of the financial year, plenty of people have been asking: have grants really stopped lately? Are there no more invitations coming through?
