- Q1. How to get work rights in a 1st world country?
- Q2. Benefits of Migrating to a 1st World Country?
- Q3. What are the steps involved in the process AND Point test in both the countries?
- Q4. How to begin the process?
- Q5. Processing time involved in Migration?
- Q6. What is ECA in CANADA and Skill assessment in Australia?
- Q7. What is state nomination in Australia?
- Q8. What is Provincial Nominee program in Canada?
- Q9. Proof of Funds required in Australia and Canada.
- Q10. What is CRS Score in Canada?
- Q11. Occupations in Demand in Australia and Canada.
- Q12. Cost involved (for medical, PCC, attestation and other documents)
- Q13. Which Country is better to Migrate Australia or Canada? (50 Topics Compared)
- Q14. What is MARA in Australia?
- Q15. What is RCIC in Canada?
- Q16. How to choose a migration Agent/Company, who is best?
- Q17. Questions to ask your migration agent
- Q18. How to get a job in these Countries?
- Q19. Is there a database of Employers willing to Sponsor you and Placement agency?
- Q20. How can we help you pass English test?
- Q21. How is AI changing the world of Immigration?
- Q22. Living Expenses in Australia and Canada?
- Q23. How much will you earn in these countries?
- Q24. Living expense in Australia or Canada?
- Q25. Which are the Top Job Portals in Canada and Australia?
- Q26. What salary to expect in Canada or Australia and official source to check your salary?
- Q27. Top 10 Highly paid jobs in Australia and Canada.
- Q28. Can you take your parents with you?
- Q29. Which language test are valid for Australia or Canada and minimum scores required?
- Q30. Avoid common mistakes in Visa Applications.
- Q31. What are visa conditions and what to be careful of?
- Q32. How to get citizenship in Canada or Australia and time involved in it?
- Q33. What is ICT visa (Intra company Transfer visa in Australia and Canada?
- Q34. Let’s Discuss Australian Map and Immigration.
- Q35. Canadian map explain from Immigration’s prospect.
- Q36. What is LMIA in Canada?
- Q37. What is SBS in Australia?
- Q38. The pro and cons of Free medical in Canada and Australia?
- Q39. Pension plans in Australia or Canada.
- Q40. Climate in Canada and Australia.
- Q41. Future of Immigration in Australia.
- Q42. Future of Immigration in Canada.
- Q43. What to expect in regional Canada and Regional Australia?
- Q44. Why are visas refused?
- Q45. Benefits of Migrating to Australia and Canada?
- Q46. Use of AI in Canada and Australia immigration by department of immigration.
- Q47. Use of AI to teach you English. (DEMO)
- Q48. Professional licenses, what are those and where to get one from?
- Q49. List Attractions in Canada.
- Q50. List attractions in Australia
- Q51. Renting in Canada.
Q7. What is state nomination in Australia?
State nomination in Australia for the 190 and 491 visas allows states and territories to select skilled workers to meet their specific labor needs. This sponsorship is crucial as it enhances the applicant's chances of obtaining a visa, effectively allowing them to "jump the queue" in the immigration process. By securing state sponsorship, applicants not only gain priority but also demonstrate their commitment to contributing to the local economy, which can significantly increase their likelihood of a successful application.
State Nomination for 190 and 491 Visas:
In Australia, the 190 Skilled Nominated visa and the 491 Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa both require state or territory nomination. This means that applicants must be nominated by an Australian state or territory government in order to be eligible for these visas.
The states and territories have the power to nominate applicants for these visas based on their specific labor market needs and migration priorities. Each state/territory has its own nomination criteria, which may include factors such as occupation, skills, work experience, English language ability, and connection to the state/territory.
Nomination for Business Visas:
In addition to the 190 and 491 visas, states and territories also have the power to nominate business people for certain business visas, such as the Subclass 188 Business Innovation and Investment (Provisional) visa. The states/territories assess the business and investment experience of applicants and determine if they meet the state's specific requirements for nomination.
State Nomination Requirements and Fees:
The requirements for state/territory nomination can vary significantly between different states and territories.
States and territories also typically charge a fee for their nomination services, which can range from around $200 to $500 or more. This fee is in addition to the visa application fees charged by the Department of Home Affairs.
Other Requirements:
- Minimum Point Score.
- Specific Occupation in demand.
- Proof of funds.
- Prove that you have family or connections with the state.
- Willing to stay in the state for a minimum of 3 years.