Resident Return Visas Application

Question: What is the process of "Resident Return Visas Application". Answer: The Australians right to re-enter back into their country after travelling overseas is limited to the fact they must get certification before entry. This is so despite one having been a permanent resident of the country. This should be stipulated in their current visa before they depart. A period of five years is allowed a permanent resident for n Australian right to travel outside of the country commencing the date of approval of visa. The situation whereby the visa lacks the relevant information or was approved way years, the requirement to have a resident return visa before they are granted permission to come back home beyond six . Resident Return visa. A Resident Return Subclass 155 visa is specifically for five or one year Resident Return visa. With the approval of Subclass 155 visa, an Australian permanent resident is able to maintain or regain his status as a permanent resident Australian. There is no limitation as to the number of times an Australian Permanent resident holding a valid Subclass 155 visa can leave and reenter Australia. This will not have an effect on the state of permanent residence. There are recognized conditions that should be fulfilled to be granted the subclass 155 visa and these conditions require a person to be a permanent resident of Australian, an Australian citizen who had initially lost his citizenship by renouncing it. The subclass 155 visa contains five years and one year travel provisions Five year travel provisions include a requirement for an individual applying for a subclass 155 visa to be physically available in Australia for minimum period of twenty four months in the past period of five years. Proof of permanent residency or citizenship is mandatory during those years. Provision for one year travel requires that individuals applying for a subclass 155 visa who does not qualify for a five year travel provision are required to show that they own a substantial business, cultural, employment or personal ties that are of value and help to the Australians. Additionally, the individual making the application must prove that he been present in Australia for more than consecutive five years for one to qualify for a subclass 155 visa with a requirement of a one year travel. For those applying from outside Australia, there are relevant provisions in regard to the application process. The Code of Conduct as stipulated by the Migration Agents Regulationsof 1998 are contained in Statutory Rules No.53,1998 made under the Migration Act 1958. This code of conduct objectives involve the establishment of professional conditions to ensure standard and quality character by a registered migration agent by legislating on the minimum attributes and abilities that a person must demonstrate to perform as a registered migration agent under the Code. The code stipulates that for an individual to be granted the permission to act as a registered migration agent, he must be of sound mind and proper character and be able to offer information regarding immigration issues, and be an individual integrity. There is a requirement for an individual to have knowledge on the stipulations relating to Migration Act and Migration Regulations, including other provisions related to migration procedures and processes, necessary required to offer relevant and satisfactory information to his customer, including information relating to the completion and filling of the forms of application. Furthermore, the agent is advised to undergo a continuing professional development program provided in the Migration Agents Regulations1998. The besides the performance of his duties and responsibilities diligently and transparently, he is required to be able and willing to deal fairly with clients, acquire enough knowledge of business procedure to conduct business as a registered migration agent. He is required to be familiar with the process of keeping records and file management and to accordingly manage and maintain the records of his clients. The code of conduct further provides for a list of responsibilities of a registered migration agent to a client, to his employee and the Commonwealth and its agencies. It also stipulates the necessary conditions for a healthy relationship between registered migration agents. It establishes procedures necessary for allocating charges and fees by registered migration agents, stipulates basic standards necessary for ideal system of office administration, provides for registered migration agent accountability to the client and also help resolve disputes between a registered migration agent and a client. Section 2.1 provides that a registered migration agent is required to act in accordance with the law. Instances where an agent operates from another country other than Australia, he is required to observe the relevant legislation of that respective country, act within the legitimate interests of his or her client and maintain a competent, diligent and fair relationship with the clients. An agent will not be required to comply with the code if the legislation of that country does not require an agent to comply with the code. Section 2.3 requires a migration agent to portray professionalism by ensuring that he is equipped with sound working knowledge of the Migration Act and Migration Regulations, and other provisions relevant to migration procedure, and be able to provide accurate and timely advice and information. Acknowledgement by a registered migration agent of his clients reliance on his information, knowledge and experience, is expected by virtue of Section 2.4 A. The provision for the migration agent to consider objective criteria and conditions under the Migration Act when making an application is entrenched under Section 2.7 of the Act. He is advised to ensure transparency about the chances and prospects of a clients application success during the application period. A registered migration agent is barred from making information that in the normal cause of his functions, he is required to know that the information is not correct, (section 2.9). The registered migration agent will be liable for a breach when it is proved that by action or omission, he acted in a way as to deceive or without relevant information to the Authority under Section 2.9 A. Section 2.20, A registered migration agent is required to confirm on the relevant charges and fees relating to the visa application process under the Migration Act or the Migration Regulations, provide the client with documented advice in relation to the same. A registered migration agent must take all reasonable steps to maintain the reputation and integrity of the migration advice profession Section 2.23. References Migration Agents Regulations1998 Migration Act 1958.