Australia Work Visas
Australia work visas are for people who want to come to work in Australia on a temporary basis, whereas those who would like to live and work in Australia permanently, should consider various permanent residence visa options.
There are different types of Australian Work Visas, and of course, each type of work visa has its own application eligibility requirements. Thus, determining the right type of work visa is absolutely crucial for the outcome of a work visa application. Our firm would be glad to schedule a consultation to advise on suitable work visa options.
Applicants may have different reasons for applying for Australian work visa, but some of the most common reasons include the following:
- Work in Australia for a specific purpose or event (e.g. as an Intra-corporate / Intra-company transferee)
- Work in Australia as a business person, as well as an investor in Australia
- Gain work experience in Australia
- Work after graduation from studies in Australia
- Join a partner in Australia and be able to work while staying in Australia
- Work while spending holidays in Australian (for example, using subclass 417 or 462 visas): See information about Working Holiday Visas here >
Work Visas for Investors, Entrepreneurs, Business Persons and Employees:
- Business Innovation and Investment (provisional) visa (subclass 188)
- Global Talent visa (subclass 858)
- Temporary Skill Shortage visa (subclass 482)
- Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional (provisional) visa (subclass 494)
- Temporary Work (Short Stay Specialist) visa (subclass 400)
- Temporary Activity visa (subclass 408)
- Skilled-Recognised Graduate visa (subclass 476)
- Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485)
How InterMigration Can Help:
InterMigration can assist clients in choosing the right Australian work visa category, as well as assist them in obtaining required work visas.
We help clients with work visas for any sector and for any skilled occupation.
Our firm provides assistance to various types of clients, such as investors, entrepreneurs, business persons, corporations, non-governmental organisations (NGOs), as well as foreign employees or prospective employees of various businesses and organisations.
See Australian Department of Home Affairs video about working in Australia >
