Temporary Graduate Visa

Technically, yes, you can manage your own migration case without a lawyer; however, it is highly recommended to seek professional assistance, especially for complex cases. Canberra Migration has a team of experienced migration consultants who are experts in Australian migration law, citizenship applications, and handling visa refusals. Navigating the intricacies of migration law requires comprehensive knowledge and attention to detail to avoid any costly mistakes or delays. Our consultants stay updated with the latest legislative changes and procedural requirements, ensuring that your application is meticulously prepared and submitted in alignment with all legal standards. Choosing Canberra Migration means leveraging our expertise for a seamless and more efficient migration process, ultimately increasing your chances of a successful outcome.

Absolutely! Migration lawyers specialize in various visa categories, including family visas, and can help navigate the specific requirements for family migration.

Fees vary depending on the lawyer’s experience and the complexity of your case. It’s best to discuss this during your initial consultation to understand the total costs involved.

If your application is denied, consult with your migration lawyer immediately. They can advise on the best course of action, whether it’s appealing the decision or reapplying.

The timeline varies significantly based on the visa type, the complexity of your case, and processing times. Your lawyer can provide estimates based on current trends.

No, You do not need to pass a separate English test to become an Australian Citizen, however, the Australian Citizenship test is conducted in English.

Yes, there is no age requirement on becoming an Australian citizen. There is no citizenship test required for people applying for Australian citizenship if you are 60 years old or above.

You may already be an Australian citizen and eligible for Evidence of Australian citizenship if you were born in Australia: and have been ordinarily resident in Australia throughout the first 10 years from your birth.

The Department of Immigration may refuse an application for citizenship on the following criteria not satisfied: You are found not to be of good character; Your identity cannot be established; You represent a national security risk; You are unable to satisfy the general or special residence requirements and you are not eligible for an exemption; You have renounced your Australian citizenship within the last 12 months.

Failing the test does not affect your permanent visa or stop you from living in Australia. If you fail the test, we will book another appointment for you. There is no extra cost for sitting the test again. If you do not pass the test after three appointments, your citizenship application may be refused.