Natalia Arens, Migration Agent Marn0534230 in Cairns, Queensland, Australia | Passport and visa service

Natalia Arens, Migration Agent Marn0534230

Locality: Cairns, Queensland, Australia

Phone: +61 417 646 833

Address: 96-98 Lake street 4870 Cairns, QLD, Australia

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• Consultation agency
• Educational consultant
• Passport and visa service

24.01.2022 #PermanentMigration #LowestIn10years Permanent migration intake has dropped to its lowest in 10 years. We are wondering, how this is going to affect this financial year, as the borders continue to be closed for international arrivals?

17.01.2022 #LabourMarketTesting #LegislationChange #Subclass482 #Subclass457 #Subclass494 #standardbusinesssponsor Dear Employers, New legislation came out today requiring... that Labour Market Testing (LMT) for Nominations lodged with the Department of Home Affairs under the subclass 457/482/494 visa programs to be done through 3 (three) advertisements with one of these three to be advertised on Jobactive.gov.au website; this would be now compulsory. The advertisement would need to run for at least 28 days in the last 4 months. These arrangements commence on 30 September 2020. If you are planning to nominate any employees after that date (or in the near future) for the above mentioned visas, can you please ensure that you at all times have 3 (three) advertisements running and one of those advertisements MUST have been running on Jobactive.gov.au website. Thank you. This measure ensures that appropriately skilled Australian citizens and permanent residents are given work opportunities before overseas workers when a business nominates a vacancy: must be advertised on the Jobactive website, AND must be advertised with at least two advertisements in one or more of the mediums, already specified in LIN 18/036,Item 8(3). applies to ALL nominated occupations, and Priority Migration Skilled Occupation List (PMSOL) applies to nominations made on or after 30 September 2020. See more

15.01.2022 #StudentVisas #COVID19

08.01.2022 #Grow Let’s grow this page, thank you for sharing!

07.01.2022 #TravelExemptionsUpdate #TravelToAustralia If you are a Working Holiday Maker in New Zealand and had a Working Holiday Visa to Australia and you are currently in New Zealand, you may meet these exemptions categories to travel to Australia. Please refer to the Department of Home Affairs for further information. EXEMPT CATEGORIES You are automatically exempt from the travel restrictions and can enter Australia (without obtaining an individual exemption) if you are:... an Australian citizen a permanent resident of Australia an immediate family member of an Australian citizen or permanent resident* a New Zealand citizen usually resident in Australia and their immediate family members a person who has been in New Zealand for 14 days or more immediately prior to arrival by air in Australia a diplomat accredited to Australia, including their immediate family members (each member of the family unit must hold a valid subclass 995 visa) a person transiting Australia for 72 hours or less airline crew, maritime crew including marine pilots a person recruited under the Government approved Seasonal Worker Program or Pacific Labour Scheme a person who holds a Business Innovation and Investment (subclass 188) visa. * If you hold a temporary visa or do not yet hold a valid visa for Australia, you must provide proof of your relationship (such as your marriage certificate, evidence of your de-facto relationship such as shared finances or property, your birth certificate or birth certificate for your children) to the Department before you travel to Australia. Do not travel until we advise that you can. You can find out more about how to provide this information here. You need to carry evidence that you meet one of the above categories when travelling. Additional evidence may be requested. https://covid19.homeaffairs.gov.au/travel-restrictions See more

06.01.2022 #DataMatching #AustralianTaxOffice #DepartmentOfHomeAffairs The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) will acquire visa data from the Department of Home Affairs for 2020-21 through to 2022-23. The data items include: Address history for visa applicants and sponsors. Contact history for visa applicants and sponsors. ... All visa grants. Visa grant status by point in time. Migration agents (visa application preparer who assisted or facilitated the processing of the visa). Address history for migration agents. Contact history for migration agents. All international travel movements undertaken by visa holders (arrivals and departures). Sponsor details Education providers (educational institution where a student visa holder intends to undertake their study). Visa subclass name. We estimate records relating to approximately 10 million individuals will be obtained each financial year. The data will be acquired and matched with ATO data holdings to identify non-compliance with obligations under taxation and superannuation laws. These obligations may include registration, lodgment, reporting and payment responsibilities. The objectives of this program are to: promote voluntary compliance by communicating how we use external data to help encourage taxpayers to comply with their tax and superannuation obligations. continue to refine our understanding of the visa population tax and superannuation risks across: visa holders visa sponsors migration agents. develop and implement treatment strategies to improve voluntary compliance; which may include educational or compliance activities as appropriate. help ensure visa populations fulfil their registration, lodgment, correct reporting and payment of tax and superannuation obligations. test the accuracy and strengths of our existing risk detection models and treatment systems, and identify areas for improvement in our models, treatment systems and practices. identify potentially new or emergent approaches to fraud and those entities controlling or exploiting the visa framework. improve the integrity of the taxation and superannuation systems by cancelling ineligible ABN holders. support compliance activities under Australia's foreign investment rules. identify and educate those individuals and businesses who may be failing to meet their registration and/or lodgment obligations and assist them to comply. A document describing this program is available at ato.gov.au/dmprotocols. This program follows the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner’s Guidelines on data matching in Australian Government administration (2014) (the guidelines). The guidelines include standards for the use data-matching as an administrative tool in a way that complies with the Australian Privacy Principles (APPs) and the Privacy Act 1988 (Privacy Act) and are consistent with good privacy practice. A full copy of the ATO’s privacy policy can be accessed at ato.gov.au/privacy See more