EMPLOYER SPONSORED VISAS

    Unlock Opportunities with Employer Sponsored Visas

    What is an employer sponsored visa?

    Employer sponsored visas are designed for skilled individuals who possess qualifications and experience that are highly sought after in the Australian labor market. These visas require your employer to nominate you for a specific role and demonstrate that your skills are essential to fill the skills gap in the local labor market.

    What types of corporate immigration and employer sponsored visas are available?

    When it comes to corporate immigration, employer sponsored visas are a key area of expertise. They can be either temporary or permanent, offering different streams and sub-categories to suit diverse needs.

    Temporary visas:

    • Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) visa (subclass 482)
      • Short-Term Skill Shortage Stream
      • Medium Long-Term Skill Shortage Stream
      • Labour Agreement Stream
    • Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional Provisional visa (subclass 494)
    • Global Talent Employer Sponsored

    Permanent visas:

    • Employer Nomination Scheme visa (subclass 186)
      • Temporary Residence Transition Stream
      • Direct Entry Stream

    How does an employer apply for a sponsored visa?

    The employer-sponsored visa application process generally involves two or three steps, ensuring both the employer and the visa applicant meet the necessary requirements:

    For the employer:

    1. Become a Standard Business Sponsor (for temporary visa applications): Demonstrate that your company is lawfully and actively operating.
    2. Nominate the role and the visa applicant for a visa: Show that the role cannot be filled by the local labor market, offer a salary at market rate, and provide terms/conditions of employment that are no less favorable than those offered to Australian citizens and permanent residents.

    For the visa applicant:

    1. Apply for a visa: Demonstrate your skills, qualifications, and English language proficiency suitable for the nominated role.

    While these steps can be completed concurrently, they must be lodged with the Department of Home Affairs in the specified order.

    In certain cases, additional or alternative steps may be required, such as a Labour Agreement between the employer and the Department of Home Affairs or a Skills Assessment accompanying the visa application. Our team of experts can guide you through these processes to ensure a smooth and successful application.

    Unlock new opportunities and explore the potential of employer sponsored visas with our experienced immigration lawyers. Book a consultation today to discuss your unique circumstances and achieve your immigration goals.

    TYPES OF EMPLOYER SPONSORED VISAS

    Discover the range of employer sponsored visas that can open doors to temporary or permanent residency in Australia. These visas are sponsored by your employer and cater to various skill sets and market demands.

    TSS 482 Visa

      Temporary Skills Shortage Visa

    186 Visa

      Employer Nomination Scheme

    494 Visa

      Regional Employer Sponsored

    Global Talent Employer Sponsored (GTES) Visa

      (GTES) Visa

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    Frequently Asked Questions

    Employer sponsored visas provide individuals with the opportunity to work in Australia, contribute to the Australian labor market, and gain valuable experience. For employers, these visas allow them to fill critical skill shortages, retain talented employees, and support their business growth.
    No, employer sponsored visas require a job offer from an Australian employer. These visas are designed to address skill shortages and require your employer to nominate you for the visa.
    Generally, there are no specific age limits for employer sponsored visas. However, certain visa subclasses may have age requirements or restrictions. It is best to consult with an immigration lawyer to determine the specific eligibility criteria for your chosen visa.
    Switching employers while holding an employer sponsored visa is possible but requires certain steps. Your new employer will need to become an approved sponsor and nominate you for the visa. Additionally, you may need to meet specific requirements and demonstrate that your new employment aligns with the visa conditions.
    Yes, certain employer sponsored visas allow you to include family members in your application. The eligibility and requirements for including family members may vary depending on the specific visa subclass. It is important to review the visa guidelines or seek professional advice for accurate information.