Do I require Permenant Residency to get a job in Australia?
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1. What is work and who has the right to work in Australia? \nThe Migration Legislation defines work as "an activity that, in Australia, normally attracts remuneration" this means that any activity that normally attracts payment, irrespective of whether you are paid or given some other kind of reward is deemed to be work. \n\nAs a general rule, only Australia citizens, Australian permanent residents - that is, migrants who are not yet Australian citizens - and New Zealand citizens who have entered Australia on a valid passport, have unrestricted rights to employment in Australia. any other foreign national who wants to work in Australia must have a temporary visa that allows employment. \n\n2. Who can I employ in Australia? \nThis website offers assistance to Australian employers in their dealings with people already in Australia who MAY have the right to work while they are here. \n\nPeople who hold Australian permanent visas are entitled to work. People who hold an Australian temporary Resident visa may or may not have the right to work. For example, people on Visitor visa are not entitled to work in Australia. An employer needs to check a visa holder's work rights to ensure that they employ people who have the right to work in Australia. \n\nA guide on work rights, titled Don't give a job to an illegal worker is designed to help Australian employers check the work rights of people visiting Australia, and offers information about the issue of illegal workers in Australia. \n\n3. Can I work while holding a visitors visa? \nIf you want to work in Australia, it is important to obtain a visa that allows you the right to work. \n\nIf you hold a visitor visa of any type, including an ETA, you do not have permission to work in Australia. Penalties apply to holders of a visitor visa who do not abide by the 8101 'no work' condition and include cancellation of your visa and removal from Australia. \n\nThose wanting to work should consider the Working Holiday Maker program, or another visa that allows work. \n\n4. How do I prove to an employer that I have permission to work in Australia? \nWhen apply for a job, employers and labour suppliers will ask you to prove that you have the right to work in Australia before they give you the job. Be prepared to show your passport and your valid visa stating your work rights. \n\n\n5. What happens if I work without permission? \nIf you work without work right you commit an offence against the Migration Act 1958. People working illegally may have their visas cancelled and be subject to immediate removal from Australia. They can also be excluded from returning to Australia for a period of up to three years, or fined up to $10,000. \n\n6. Can I work while holding a Working Holiday visa? \nWorking holiday makers are permitted to do any kind of work of a temporary or casual nature. As the main puporse of the visit is for holiday and travel, work for longer than three months with any one employer is not allowed. \n\n7. How many hours may overseas students work? \nAs an overseas student in Australia, you should have enough money to support yourself and your family for the entire time that you are studying. You are not automatically given the right to work once you are in Australia. If you do need to get a job while studying, you will need to apply for and get a new student visa with permission to work attached as a condition of that visa. \n\nStudents and dependents can only apply for a visa with work rights after they arrive in Australia and the student has begun studying. There is an application charge for a student visa with permission to work. \n\nIf a student visa with work rights is granted, you will only be allowed to work for 20 hours a week while the course you are studying is in session unless that work is a registered component of the course. However, you can work for longer periods during your holidays. \n\nDependants of student visa holders may generally work up to
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Your requirement is very needed in australia.\nYOu can either\n1. apply for work visa. Find a company who wishes to employ you\n2. Apply for student visa. You have to get or be a member of CPA (Chartered Practising Accountant) - a organisation of accountant  or other organisation recognised by Australia, (im not really sure whether it is categorised under student visa)\n3. Apply for PR- I am not really sure about the procedures.. and requirements, If you are Australian-Graduated Accountant, it is very easy for you to get into australia. \nFor more information: http://www.immi.gov.au\nJust. don come here illegally :)
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Yes, you need to apply to the Home Office. Check \n\nhttp//ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/applying\n\nYou can approach the British Embassy or High Commission in Oz for more information.
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Sorry, I don't know of any companies looking to sponsor someone. \n\nThe best thing for you to do would be to contact The Department of Immigration and ask them what your options are.\n\nTheir website is http://www.immi.gov.au/index.htm\n\nOther sites you might want to look at are:\n\nhttp://www.migrationexpert.com/content/Skilled_Visa_Australia.asp\n\nhttp://www.austembjak.or.id/\n\nhttp://www.australianaustralia.com/page/Work_permits_457/307\n\nGood luck :)
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Hi Sandy J,\n\nThere are many many differnt PR and student visa categories. If you are looking at getting a student visa you will need to have an offer from a college or university in Australia. Unfortunately, it can be experience to study in Australia as an international student.\n\nTo apply for PR you will need to have a skills set that meets the requirements. Its rather complicated but basically its a points tested system where you earn points for age, english language ability, qualifications, work experience, etc...\n\nI am an Australian Registered Migration agent and would be happy to discuss this further and provide an assessment of your eligibility - my email is Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net
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Get to Australia and submit some job applications. Otherwise you'll probably be sitting around trying to figure out how to milk a kangaroo, which BTW, works better with cows, and they do have cows in Australia last I heard.
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Depending on where you gained your qualifications, you may have trouble getting them recognized here in Australia. We recently had a lot of trouble with a Surgeon who killed some people through lack of skill and now we are very touchy.\n\nAlso if you do get through they will most likely require you to work way out in the bush somewhere because it is hard to get our own doctors to go and work there.\n\nApart from that Australia is a wonderful place, so if you are a nice person with no hang ups, then sure come on over and we'll throw another steak on the barbie for you. See you soon!
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Hi, Im from australia and i tried some website from australia here are some that might help you:\n\nmigrationexpert.com\n\nliveinaustralia.com  \n\nimmigrationinfoaustralia.com \n\nI hope these do help you and you come to migrate in Australia. best of luck
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You may have no choice but to wait on this unless the Australian immigration dept. has an online site wheere you can make enquiry or see the status of applications. This is your tax dollars working for you....patience may be the only thing here. This is why alot of pple opt to use attroneys because they are familiar with the system and usually have "inside" contacts taht can brief them on status changes/updates......
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Current UK immigration policy is designed to address the needs of the UK’s labour market by attracting highly skilled individuals to help contribute to the UK's economic growth. As a result, thousands of people come to the UK every year looking to take advantage of the enormous career development opportunities on offer. \nAustralia is one of the most popular destinations in the world for people considering migration abroad. From the scenic beauty of its vast landscape, warm climate and high standard of living, to the vibrant and cosmopolitan nature of its cities, Australia is a ’lucky country’ with something to suit all lifestyles, tastes and interests. \nOne of the basic requirements of skilled migration to Australia is that you are suitably trained in an occupation listed on the Australian Government's Skilled Ocupations List (SOL). http://www.immi.gov.au/\nBest of Luck!
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I have read  most of the answers given in here for your question. I do agree with all of them especially about stealing of personal information to use it as a marketing or even scam to rip you off..\nIt all depends upon who is asking this information. If a migration agent has asked for it saying its required by embassy, then its advisable to be vary and contact embassy directly to confirm if its one of the mandatory requirements. As answered by others, government of any country you are migrating as a student wants to know that you are financially sound to support yourself and not gonna be a burden to the country. I am in Australia and even here the same rules apply. \nSO MAKE SURE WHO IS ASKING FOR IT AND CONFIRM WITH THE OFFICIAL AUTHORITY IF IN DOUBT....
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I'm not sure if you've had a chance to look very closely at Australia's Immigration Department website, but there is a skilled migrant program you might want to have a look at.
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if I am not mistaken... You need to actually have landed a job there before you can apply for a visa or work permit.  The company has to sponsor you.
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If you are looking for an accounting job, it is possible, but you would still need to get accquainted with Australian accounting practices.  If you are looking for any old job, sure..  But if you are looking for a CPA equivalent to Australia, you probably would need to study Australian accounting principles and take that test..
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Yes it would improve your chances to get work if you have an australian qualification
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G'day mate, so you wanna work in Australia!! The best places to find work is through recruitment companies such as Hudson, Select, Manpower etc. They have offices in the UK so you can do all your pre-screening before you come to Australia. Most large companies use recruitment companies. Use the internet and do a yahoo search on recruitment companies. So good luck and welcome to "Down Under"
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As someone who has lived and worked abroad, I would say it would be very difficult to get a sponsor for such a position.  The United States (don't know about Australia) is lacking qualified workers in high tech and the sciences.  For an Admin Asst position, you would have to prove that you are more valuable than a citizen of the U.S.  I don't know your qualifications, but I can guess that you speak more than two languages and you're familiar with the Indonesian market and culture.  In this case, you might look into non-governmental agencies (NGOs) or private companies that have interests in Indonesia.  Again, I don't know your qualifications, but it might not hurt to check out what the World Bank has available.\n\nAnyway, for someone like you, the larger metrolipolitan areas in the U.S. like Washington, DC, New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles would probably be the best places to look for jobs.\n\nContact Indonesia's embassies in the U.S. and Australia and see how they can help you.  Also check out the local American and Australian Chambers of Commerce - they might be able to get you a list of American/Australian companies doing business in Indonesia and vice versa.\n\nHope this helps!