Business Visa to Australia The Best Way to Visit Down Under

Visa rules and regulations can sometimes be confusing, especially when you’re trying to visit another country. If you’re planning to Business Visa to Australia Australia, there are two different kinds of visas you may need, depending on your circumstances. Here’s how to figure out which visa is right for your trip to Australia and how to get one quickly and easily.

Australian Visitor Visa Options

Depending on your particular situation, you have several visitor visa options to choose from. For example, if you’re planning a vacation or other short-term visit, a tourist visa is probably your best bet. It’s also good for business travelers and those in transit (say you have a layover in Sydney on your way to somewhere else). However, if you’re planning to study or work during your time in Australia, then another option—student or working holiday visas—might be better. In general, all of these different visitor visa options can be issued as either single-entry visas (good for just one trip) or multiple-entry visas (good for several trips), depending on what will work best for your situation.

Australian Business Visitor (Subclass 651)

This visa is a perfect choice if you want to visit Australia for business. For example, as a consultant or representative of your company. Australian Business Visitor (Subclass 651) is not a short-term visa and can be extended in 12-month increments up to five times in total. If you are planning to study part-time, there are other visa options that may be better suited for you; see below for details about Student Visitor (Subclass 570) and Working Holiday Maker (Subclass 417). But remember that an Australian Business Visitor visa (Subclass 651) allows you stay in Australia for several months, so even though it’s not ideal for every situation, it can still work well as a longer-term solution.

Australian Working Holiday Maker (Subclass 417)

This type of visa lets you do any kind of work in any industry for up to one year. Your age doesn’t matter, but you must be between 18 and 30 years old (inclusive). If you’re under 18, there are a couple of other working holiday visas that might be better for you. You’ll get a second year on your visa if it’s renew in that time. To find out more, contact your nearest Australian Embassy or Consulate-General as soon as possible after receiving notification that your application has been approved. Also see What is New in Working Holiday Maker? (Subclass 417) Visa changes introduced 1 November 2017.

Australian Partner (Migrant) Sponsored Stream (Partner Temporary) (Subclass 820)

This visa is for partners of Australian citizens and permanent residents who are outside of Australia. You need to have met your partner in person before you can apply, and have a mutual commitment to each other. The relationship must also be ongoing, in good faith and genuine (which means both parties intend it to continue). Once granted, you may enter or remain in Australia until your relationship with your sponsor ends. If you are able to provide evidence of an ongoing relationship when applying for a Partner Temporary visa, you will not need to meet your sponsor in person. This allows you some flexibility if, for example, there’s a long distance between where you live now and where they live now.

Australian Sponsored Family Stream (Family Temporary) Subclass 489

In some cases, you might want to visit someone in Australia. Maybe your parents just had a new baby, or maybe you’ve decided it’s finally time to spend that holiday with Grandma and Grandpa (and all your cousins). Whatever your reason for wanting to visit someone in Australia, Australian Immigration has a subclass of visa designed specifically for family visits. You may be eligible for one of these visas if you plan on traveling temporarily to visit family members who are either permanent residents or citizens of Australia. This post outlines everything you need to know about Visitor Visa (Subclass 489) and will help take some of the confusion out of figuring out how best to visit down under.

The student rule

If you’re studying in an educational institution, even part-time, then you can stay in Australia with a Student visa. This is ideal if you plan on taking side trips while vacationing down under. However, one student visa cannot used as both a visitor and a student at once; it’s either one or the other. Students can study for up to 5 years on their first application and are eligible for two four-month breaks during that time period. There are no limits when it comes to re-applying for subsequent stays, so long as each subsequent stay does not last longer than 12 months and you haven’t exceeded 5 years total over your lifetime of studies. Make sure you check specific regulations before applying for any type of visit visa.

Can student do work in Australia

Most student visitors can do some kind of work while they’re in Australia on a student visa. Whether you are allow to work will depend on your particular circumstances, but here are some of the main visa options for students who want to work in Australia: Working Holiday Maker (subclass 417) – For people aged 18–30 from certain countries where there is no work available. You must apply outside of Australia. If you have granted a Work and Holiday visa or Work and Holiday subclass 590, you may not be eligible for another Working Holiday visa while you remain in Australia as a temporary resident. Student (subclass 500) – This class is mainly for those who plan on undertaking study at an Australian university.