Migration Law: Letter of Advice on Visa Application and Implication of Waensila's Decision

Running head: MIGRATION LAW
Migration Law
Name of the Student
Name of the University
Author Note

1MIGRATION LAW
Table of Contents
Question 1........................................................................................................................................2
Question 2........................................................................................................................................4
Bibliography:...................................................................................................................................6

2MIGRATION LAW
Question 1
Letter of Advice
To
Mrs. Anh
Australia
Sub: Application for permanent residence
Respected Madam
The matter related to visa is one of the most essential things in Australia. Every year
many people come to this country and apply for visa for several purposes. The nature of visa can
be temporary or permanent. The processes are different compared to others. The applicant has to
show all the reasonable grounds regarding to his application and he has to meet all the
requirements made by the Australian Migration Act for the same1. Considering the importance of
visa application, separate board has been concocted in Australia and it is required that, the visa
applicant should have to file all their queries before the institution. The name of the institution is
Department of Border Protection (DIBP).
In this case, it has been observed that you have been come to Australia based on the
temporary Prospective Marriage (subclass 300) visa. According to the legal ground of this visa,
the applicant is eligible to come in Australia to marry their partner. The nature of the visa
application is temporary in nature and the applicant stay for nine months. However, the applicant
can ask for permanent visa under subclass 801 visas. According to this, in case the marriage
1 'Migration Regulations 1994' (Legislation.gov.au, 2018) <https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/F2017C00582>
accessed 2 May 2018