Quora informs that Manoj Palwe of Dreamvisas is now a Most Viewed Writer in Australia Immigration !!
How does the subclass 189 differ from 190 of the permanent residency visa for Australia?
A subclass 189 is the ‘independent’ visa, and the 190 is state-sponsored.
Please note that
190 is a sponsored VISA where a sponsorship from a State or a Territory Government is required. Should you be granted a VISA under this subclass there are obligations to undertake, such as that candidate needs to live and work for minimum of two years in the nominating state and to participate in surveys conducted by the state and so forth.
189 is an independent VISA where the candidate does not need sponsorship, and if the candidate is granted a VISA under 189, they can live and work anywhere in Australia.
Both visas are part of the General Skilled Migration scheme, the processes and application types are highly similar and the Department of Immigration and Border Protection’s (DIBP) Visa Application charges to lodge are the same.
Subclass 189 Independent Skilled Visa:
Step One: Skill Assessment
Step Two: Expression Of Interest
Step Three: DIBP Visa application
Subclass 190 State-sponsored Skilled Visa:
Step One: Skill Assessment
Step Two: Expression of Interest
Step Three: State Sponsorship Application
Step Four: DIBP Visa Application
Another important difference between the two visas focuses upon the Skilled Occupation Lists.
The Skilled Occupations List (SOL) usually refers to the skilled list with occupations that can apply for a 189 visa
The CSOL or Consolidated Skilled Occupation List is a list of occupations eligible for visas under the following subclasses: 186, 189, 190, 402, 457 and 489.
If you are applying for a skilled visa and your occupation is on the CSOL and not the SOL, you will require the nomination of a state to be eligible for a visa in addition to having the minimum required points.
Please check
Google Profiles
Please watch
https://youtu.be/N9r1OKNzQqg
Please watch
How does the subclass 189 differ from 190 of the permanent residency visa for Australia?
A subclass 189 is the ‘independent’ visa, and the 190 is state-sponsored.
Please note that
190 is a sponsored VISA where a sponsorship from a State or a Territory Government is required. Should you be granted a VISA under this subclass there are obligations to undertake, such as that candidate needs to live and work for minimum of two years in the nominating state and to participate in surveys conducted by the state and so forth.
189 is an independent VISA where the candidate does not need sponsorship, and if the candidate is granted a VISA under 189, they can live and work anywhere in Australia.
Both visas are part of the General Skilled Migration scheme, the processes and application types are highly similar and the Department of Immigration and Border Protection’s (DIBP) Visa Application charges to lodge are the same.
Subclass 189 Independent Skilled Visa:
Step One: Skill Assessment
Step Two: Expression Of Interest
Step Three: DIBP Visa application
Subclass 190 State-sponsored Skilled Visa:
Step One: Skill Assessment
Step Two: Expression of Interest
Step Three: State Sponsorship Application
Step Four: DIBP Visa Application
Another important difference between the two visas focuses upon the Skilled Occupation Lists.
The Skilled Occupations List (SOL) usually refers to the skilled list with occupations that can apply for a 189 visa
The CSOL or Consolidated Skilled Occupation List is a list of occupations eligible for visas under the following subclasses: 186, 189, 190, 402, 457 and 489.
If you are applying for a skilled visa and your occupation is on the CSOL and not the SOL, you will require the nomination of a state to be eligible for a visa in addition to having the minimum required points.
Please check
Google Profiles
Please watch
https://youtu.be/N9r1OKNzQqg
Please watch
No comments:
Post a Comment