Hullo,I'm new here
Mar 22nd 2006, 6:40 am
#46
Bitter and twisted
Joined: Dec 2003
Location: Upmarket
Posts: 17,503
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by halcyon 52
Hi Grayling.
I wasn`t doubting you it just seems no-one really knows - you hear so many different things its a nightmare.
I wasn`t doubting you it just seems no-one really knows - you hear so many different things its a nightmare.
lots of people give opinions about things they really do not know much about and it really is no help to anyone looking for accurate information.
I do not really know the answer either.
But, As I said, 3 years has been quoted on here many times.......your circumstances were obviously different which is why the OP should consult an agent.
Online forums can only help so far.
best wishes
G
Mar 22nd 2006, 6:48 am
#47
shoot from the hip,baby
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2006
Location: Uk
Posts: 1,405
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by Grayling
this question has cropped up several times in the past.
G
G
Where did you get the info from?
Cheers.
*pearly*
Mar 22nd 2006, 6:51 am
#48
shoot from the hip,baby
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2006
Location: Uk
Posts: 1,405
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by Grayling
3 Years from being declared clear....not from diagnosis.
G
G
Oh noooooooooooooooooo
Mar 22nd 2006, 6:56 am
#49
Joined: Sep 2005
Location: Mount Tamborine
Posts: 17,426
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by onepearlyb
THREE YEARS from getting the all clear??? So that's in SIX YEARS TIME!!!!!!!!!
Oh noooooooooooooooooo
Oh noooooooooooooooooo
Really, do you have to wait until you're 3 years free of it until they give you the all clear?!?
Try posting the question in the Immigration forum and hopefully an agent might be able to answer it for you. It's worth a try anyway.
Kath x
Mar 22nd 2006, 6:58 am
#50
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Nov 2005
Location: at the bottom of a wine glass
Posts: 28,176
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by Clippies
Really, do you have to wait until you're 3 years free of it until they give you the all clear?!?
Try posting the question in the Immigration forum and hopefully an agent might be able to answer it for you. It's worth a try anyway.
Kath x
Try posting the question in the Immigration forum and hopefully an agent might be able to answer it for you. It's worth a try anyway.
Kath x
Not wanting to throw a spanner in the works here for the OP, but my mum had breast cancer and the all clear was due to be given after FIVE years.
Unfortunately for my poor mum she didn't get to the 5 years before it came back. She contracted secondary breast cancer at 4 years 8 months.
Mar 22nd 2006, 7:08 am
#51
Bitter and twisted
Joined: Dec 2003
Location: Upmarket
Posts: 17,503
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by WendyC
Not wanting to throw a spanner in the works here for the OP, but my mum had breast cancer and the all clear was due to be given after FIVE years.
Expert advice is needed.......and we can not give that.
G
Mar 22nd 2006, 7:23 am
#52
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Nov 2005
Location: at the bottom of a wine glass
Posts: 28,176
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by Grayling
I think that proves the point.
Expert advice is needed.......and we can not give that.
G
Expert advice is needed.......and we can not give that.
G
Mar 22nd 2006, 7:24 am
#53
shoot from the hip,baby
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2006
Location: Uk
Posts: 1,405
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by WendyC
Not wanting to throw a spanner in the works here for the OP, but my mum had breast cancer and the all clear was due to be given after FIVE years.
Unfortunately for my poor mum she didn't get to the 5 years before it came back. She contracted secondary breast cancer at 4 years 8 months.
Unfortunately for my poor mum she didn't get to the 5 years before it came back. She contracted secondary breast cancer at 4 years 8 months.
The reality however, is that you are never cured of breast cancer until you die of something else! In that case I wonder if they'll ever let me in!!!!
I have posted the same enquiry on the Immigration forum as advised incase any professional agents can help me.
Thanks for taking the time to help anyway.
*pearly*
Mar 22nd 2006, 7:27 am
#54
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Nov 2005
Location: at the bottom of a wine glass
Posts: 28,176
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by onepearlyb
Sorry to read about our mum Wendy. As a medical means of statistical analysis Five years is the number quoted in relation to being deemed "clear" of cancer. It is only for statistics that this number is quoted.
The reality however, is that you are never cured of breast cancer until you die of something else! In that case I wonder if they'll ever let me in!!!!
I have posted the same enquiry on the Immigration forum as advised incase any professional agents can help me.
Thanks for taking the time to help anyway.
*pearly*
The reality however, is that you are never cured of breast cancer until you die of something else! In that case I wonder if they'll ever let me in!!!!
I have posted the same enquiry on the Immigration forum as advised incase any professional agents can help me.
Thanks for taking the time to help anyway.
*pearly*
I honestly don't know the answers for you. All I know about breast cancer is that it's a bloody horrible disease, and I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy.
I'm really sorry that you had to get it and I hope that you recover fully from it.
Good luck in your quest for emigration.
Mar 22nd 2006, 6:52 pm
#55
shoot from the hip,baby
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2006
Location: Uk
Posts: 1,405
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by Grayling
The requirement is that you have to be declared free of cancer for 3 years.
That's the way it is.
G
That's the way it is.
G
Thought you might like to see what I received back from the health Lawyer ( Peter Bollard )in Sydney who deals with cases like my own.
Dear Pearl,
There is no formal 5 year waiting period but the longer you go without further problems the better. If you ran into problems with health criteria on a permanent visa application you could consider apply for a Subclass 457 visa sponsored by an Australian employer .It is easier to pass the criteria in such cases if the employer gives an undertaking as to meeting any health costs that might be incurred. At a later date you could apply for pr again after a greater period without problems. However the risk is that the law might change while you are waiting to apply again.
Best Wishes
Peter Bollard
Attorney, Notary and Solicitor
Accredited Specialist in Migration Law
Telephone 61 2 92647500
Fax 61 2 92646588
Email [email protected]
Website http://users.bigpond.net.au/onk/
Hopefully that's a touch clearer for everyone else who's interested in this issue themselves.
Regards,
*pearly*
Mar 22nd 2006, 6:57 pm
#56
Bitter and twisted
Joined: Dec 2003
Location: Upmarket
Posts: 17,503
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by onepearlyb
Grayling et al,
Thought you might like to see what I received back from the health Lawyer ( Peter Bollard )in Sydney who deals with cases like my own.
Dear Pearl,
There is no formal 5 year waiting period but the longer you go without further problems the better. If you ran into problems with health criteria on a permanent visa application you could consider apply for a Subclass 457 visa sponsored by an Australian employer .It is easier to pass the criteria in such cases if the employer gives an undertaking as to meeting any health costs that might be incurred. At a later date you could apply for pr again after a greater period without problems. However the risk is that the law might change while you are waiting to apply again.
Hopefully that's a touch clearer for everyone else who's interested in this issue themselves.
Regards,
*pearly*
Thought you might like to see what I received back from the health Lawyer ( Peter Bollard )in Sydney who deals with cases like my own.
Dear Pearl,
There is no formal 5 year waiting period but the longer you go without further problems the better. If you ran into problems with health criteria on a permanent visa application you could consider apply for a Subclass 457 visa sponsored by an Australian employer .It is easier to pass the criteria in such cases if the employer gives an undertaking as to meeting any health costs that might be incurred. At a later date you could apply for pr again after a greater period without problems. However the risk is that the law might change while you are waiting to apply again.
Hopefully that's a touch clearer for everyone else who's interested in this issue themselves.
Regards,
*pearly*
Good luck
G
Mar 22nd 2006, 7:24 pm
#57
Joined: Sep 2005
Location: Mount Tamborine
Posts: 17,426
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by onepearlyb
Grayling et al,
Thought you might like to see what I received back from the health Lawyer ( Peter Bollard )in Sydney who deals with cases like my own.
Dear Pearl,
There is no formal 5 year waiting period but the longer you go without further problems the better. If you ran into problems with health criteria on a permanent visa application you could consider apply for a Subclass 457 visa sponsored by an Australian employer .It is easier to pass the criteria in such cases if the employer gives an undertaking as to meeting any health costs that might be incurred. At a later date you could apply for pr again after a greater period without problems. However the risk is that the law might change while you are waiting to apply again.
Best Wishes
Peter Bollard
Attorney, Notary and Solicitor
Accredited Specialist in Migration Law
Telephone 61 2 92647500
Fax 61 2 92646588
Email [email protected]
Website http://users.bigpond.net.au/onk/
Hopefully that's a touch clearer for everyone else who's interested in this issue themselves.
Regards,
*pearly*
Thought you might like to see what I received back from the health Lawyer ( Peter Bollard )in Sydney who deals with cases like my own.
Dear Pearl,
There is no formal 5 year waiting period but the longer you go without further problems the better. If you ran into problems with health criteria on a permanent visa application you could consider apply for a Subclass 457 visa sponsored by an Australian employer .It is easier to pass the criteria in such cases if the employer gives an undertaking as to meeting any health costs that might be incurred. At a later date you could apply for pr again after a greater period without problems. However the risk is that the law might change while you are waiting to apply again.
Best Wishes
Peter Bollard
Attorney, Notary and Solicitor
Accredited Specialist in Migration Law
Telephone 61 2 92647500
Fax 61 2 92646588
Email [email protected]
Website http://users.bigpond.net.au/onk/
Hopefully that's a touch clearer for everyone else who's interested in this issue themselves.
Regards,
*pearly*
Kath x
Mar 22nd 2006, 11:10 pm
#58
Forum Regular
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 44
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
we started process last september and now just waiting on medical clearance - should be may
i kept being told nurses are on short list but still turned out not v. fast process for perm, residency 
just a point of good info i was told...do not send police checks in too soon as DIMIA gives you year to get in once visa issued BUT take the date from police check or medical date - which ever earliest
hope this helps and good luck with all
i kept being told nurses are on short list
but still turned out not v. fast process for perm, residency just a point of good info i was told...do not send police checks in too soon as DIMIA gives you year to get in once visa issued BUT take the date from police check or medical date - which ever earliest
hope this helps and good luck with all
Mar 22nd 2006, 11:16 pm
#59
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Nov 2005
Location: at the bottom of a wine glass
Posts: 28,176
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Originally Posted by onepearlyb
Grayling et al,
Thought you might like to see what I received back from the health Lawyer ( Peter Bollard )in Sydney who deals with cases like my own.
Dear Pearl,
There is no formal 5 year waiting period but the longer you go without further problems the better. If you ran into problems with health criteria on a permanent visa application you could consider apply for a Subclass 457 visa sponsored by an Australian employer .It is easier to pass the criteria in such cases if the employer gives an undertaking as to meeting any health costs that might be incurred. At a later date you could apply for pr again after a greater period without problems. However the risk is that the law might change while you are waiting to apply again.
Best Wishes
Peter Bollard
Attorney, Notary and Solicitor
Accredited Specialist in Migration Law
Telephone 61 2 92647500
Fax 61 2 92646588
Email [email protected]
Website http://users.bigpond.net.au/onk/
Hopefully that's a touch clearer for everyone else who's interested in this issue themselves.
Regards,
*pearly*
Thought you might like to see what I received back from the health Lawyer ( Peter Bollard )in Sydney who deals with cases like my own.
Dear Pearl,
There is no formal 5 year waiting period but the longer you go without further problems the better. If you ran into problems with health criteria on a permanent visa application you could consider apply for a Subclass 457 visa sponsored by an Australian employer .It is easier to pass the criteria in such cases if the employer gives an undertaking as to meeting any health costs that might be incurred. At a later date you could apply for pr again after a greater period without problems. However the risk is that the law might change while you are waiting to apply again.
Best Wishes
Peter Bollard
Attorney, Notary and Solicitor
Accredited Specialist in Migration Law
Telephone 61 2 92647500
Fax 61 2 92646588
Email [email protected]
Website http://users.bigpond.net.au/onk/
Hopefully that's a touch clearer for everyone else who's interested in this issue themselves.
Regards,
*pearly*
That's fab news. Certainly a lot better than what us lot came up with.
Mar 23rd 2006, 6:59 am
#60
Forum Regular
Joined: Jan 2006
Location: Neither here nor there.
Posts: 278
Re: Hullo,I'm new here
Fantastic good news Pearly for all it affects - no 5 year wait for anyone. I thought it odd because I was told 2 years would be enough.
Go for it and good luck.
Go for it and good luck.
