Migrating to Australia. The Guidebook

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First Edition

Erskine Rodan & Associates published its first paper edition of Migrating to Australia, A Guidebook in 2009.

Second Edition

Due to huge popular demand, Erskine Rodan & Associates released its second edition as an online E-book, Migrating to Australia. The Guidebook.

Business Skills

In July 2010, the Australian Business Skills Migration. The Guidebook. was also released as an online E-Book.

Erskine Rodan & Associates is currently upgrading its online purchase facility. To purchase the E-books as a downloadable file or a hard-copy paper book, please contact us on (03) 9329 8744 or email: info@erskinerodan.com.au.

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Migrating to Australia. The Guidebook

Business Skills Personal Package: AUD$125

This package includes:

- Personal annual subscription to updates delivered via email newsletter each month.

PLUS:

Australian Business Skills Migration. The Guidebook.

Migrating to Australia and Business Skills Personal Package: AUD$160

This package includes:

- Personal annual subscription to updates delivered via email newsletter each month.

PLUS:

AND

Subscriptions

Australian Migration Digest Premium Subscription: AUD$750

The Australian Migration Digest’s Electronic Newsletter Subscription designed for migration agents, immigration lawyers with news and legal updates through the year.

Australian Migration Digest Corporate Subscription: AUD$1500

The Australian Migration Digest’s Electronic Newsletter Subscription for corporations and companies that regularly import senior or specialist business talent. It covers up to 20 users of the service.

Australian Immigration Law

Australia’s immigration laws are complex and ever changing, and are governed by the Federal Government of Australia. The Department of Immigration is responsible for managing the immigration system in Australia, and it regulates the arrival and departure of people who do not hold Australian passports. There is extensive legislation in this area of law, with the Migration Act 1958 (Cth) and the Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth) (including various schedules), and various gazette notices being the principal sources of law.

At any time, the Federal Government can have dozens of changes pending approval. This area of law changes quickly, and it is vitally important to be aware of the current rules relating to a visa.

Under Australian Immigration Law, people who do not hold Australian passports require a visa to enter Australia. A visa prescribes the length of time a person may remain in Australia and what they are able to do during their stay. At present, there are more than 130 different visa types available in Australia. Each visa subclass has its own set of specific criteria which a person must meet to be granted a visa.

In Australia, any person who gives immigration assistance must be registered through the Migration Agents Registration Authority (MARA) and must give advice in accordance with the MARA Code of Conduct. Immigration lawyers who are also registered migration agents can assist with making initial visa applications as well as represent you in Tribunals and Court proceedings.