FAQs
Find the answers to your questions below
Read our FAQs
Your dependants don’t need to come at the same time as you.
Sometimes GPs decide to not bring their family initially, and while they settle into their new job and life, and then, in the future, arrange and pay for the actual visas of your spouse and children.
It’s a good idea to include all of their details in the initial nomination, because then you don’t need to make an additional nomination in the future. This is because when the practice adds the details of your dependants on to the original nomination, then you don’t need to pay for them to be added in the future.
*This advice is general in nature, and you should check with an immigration specialist or the Department of Home Affairs.
The excellent news is that the government has a dedicated website for you to use. To compare policies, all you need is the type of cover you want, who the policy will cover, and where you live. PrivateHealth.gov.au contains details of every health insurance policy available in Australia.
https://www.health.gov.au/resources/apps-and-tools/compare-health-insurance-policies
No-one can guarantee that they will be able to have a result back from Immigration in any given time, this process is unpredictable.
However, you’ll have the guarantee of having everything inputted correctly.
Also, in the case that there is a delay, then the immigration lawyer will have the opportunity and knowledge to contact immigration to review whether there is any issue to be resolved.
In some cases, this will assist in a faster outcome.
Yes, we’re very glad to be able to recommend an excellent immigration expert.
Chioma Amaechi, Immigration Solicitor law@calegalmigration.com.au https://calegalmigration.com.au/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/chioma-amaechi-61b9b090/?originalSubdomain=au
Chioma has an excellent understanding of immigration, and has a lot of experience helping General Practitioners and their families moving to Australia.
Still need help?
Fill in the form and we'll be in touch soon!