Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
#16
Forum Regular
Joined: Sep 2008
Location: AUSTRALIA
Posts: 30
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
Dear all
Iam presently in australia working on pr visa with my family.(one wife and two school going girls)
Presently iam receiving some payment from centrelink for my kids.
What dolls or payment i received if i loose my job after three years.
for example my monthly salary is aus dollars 5000.
I will be gratefull if all of you reply.
Many Thanks
Gerald
Iam presently in australia working on pr visa with my family.(one wife and two school going girls)
Presently iam receiving some payment from centrelink for my kids.
What dolls or payment i received if i loose my job after three years.
for example my monthly salary is aus dollars 5000.
I will be gratefull if all of you reply.
Many Thanks
Gerald
Last edited by geraldine2; Jul 23rd 2009 at 12:43 pm.
#17
'Made in Ulster' Member
Joined: Dec 2008
Location: Brisbane, QLD. (Though an Ulster girl through and through!)
Posts: 6,578
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
Dear all
Iam presently in australia working on pr visa with my family.(one wife and two school going girls)
Presently iam receiving some payment from centrelink for my kids.
What dolls or payment i received if i loose my job after three years.
for example my monthly salary is aus dollars 5000.
I will be gratefull if all of you reply.
Many Thanks
Gerald
Iam presently in australia working on pr visa with my family.(one wife and two school going girls)
Presently iam receiving some payment from centrelink for my kids.
What dolls or payment i received if i loose my job after three years.
for example my monthly salary is aus dollars 5000.
I will be gratefull if all of you reply.
Many Thanks
Gerald
You may also need to enter an Employment Pathway Plan and participate in a Work for the Dole project.
#19
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
Nothing legally I suppose, but imagine the hoo har it would cause if all new migrants first question was 'what benefits am i entitled to?' rather than, 'where is the nearest job centre so I can try and secure a job so that myself and my family can contribute to australian society before the money I brought over from my country of origin runs out?'
Of course they will ask this question sooner or later. I do not think anybody can live comfortably on Centerlink's assistance, atleast not migrants (I mean skilled migrants here).
And for this they ultimately they have to go out and earn something for sure.
#20
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 740
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
Anyways, I think the OP has all the good intentions and will be as hardworking a migrant as anyone. However, given the uncertainty around moving to a new market and finding a job, he also wants to explore the support structure available for downside protection. There's nothing wrong with that, we all do worry on the face of uncertainty.
#21
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
BTech, MTech from IIT Kharagpur then studied further (think Monash) in IT.
#22
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Apr 2008
Location: Epsom
Posts: 1,705
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
Has the OP tried the UK, I believe they have a better assortment of benefits available to the newly arrived immigrant.
What kind of mentality does a person have to ask this sort of question. And then people complain about the Aussies that have the "F*** off, we're full' stickers. It just doesn't compute for me. I've never claimed a benefit in my life, lucky enough not to need to, but certainly if I was emigrating (and I have lived in a few countries) I would never even think about benefits. I would be going 100% based on my own ability to work and produce my income.
What kind of mentality does a person have to ask this sort of question. And then people complain about the Aussies that have the "F*** off, we're full' stickers. It just doesn't compute for me. I've never claimed a benefit in my life, lucky enough not to need to, but certainly if I was emigrating (and I have lived in a few countries) I would never even think about benefits. I would be going 100% based on my own ability to work and produce my income.
Last edited by sr71; Jul 24th 2009 at 3:33 am.
#23
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
Has the OP tried the UK, I believe they have a better assortment of benefits available to the newly arrived immigrant.
What kind of mentality does a person have to ask this sort of question. And then people complain about the Aussies that have the "F*** off, we're full' stickers. It just doesn't compute for me. I've never claimed a benefit in my life, lucky enough not to need to, but certainly if I was emigrating (and I have lived in a few countries) I would never even think about benefits. I would be going 100% based on my own ability to work and produce my income.
What kind of mentality does a person have to ask this sort of question. And then people complain about the Aussies that have the "F*** off, we're full' stickers. It just doesn't compute for me. I've never claimed a benefit in my life, lucky enough not to need to, but certainly if I was emigrating (and I have lived in a few countries) I would never even think about benefits. I would be going 100% based on my own ability to work and produce my income.
#24
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
geez this site is really getting annoying, what gives people the right to judge others, wages are low over here and without family assistance we would never have survived im glad i asked the question what we were entitled to when we were moving here people have a right to enquire about anything if you are moving to a new country you need to know the rules and if god forbid you lose your jobs like we have you need to know if you will be entitled to any help, so fair play for asking, if you dont like it dont bloody reply to the thread
#25
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
geez this site is really getting annoying, what gives people the right to judge others, wages are low over here and without family assistance we would never have survived im glad i asked the question what we were entitled to when we were moving here people have a right to enquire about anything if you are moving to a new country you need to know the rules and if god forbid you lose your jobs like we have you need to know if you will be entitled to any help, so fair play for asking, if you dont like it dont bloody reply to the thread
#26
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
The amount of free Australian taxpayers money available to new immigrants who have contributed nothing to the Australian purse (and need never) is equivalent to many years worth of dole payments. Chuck in a baby bonus as well for good measure if you like (half a years worth of dole payments).
Before I get jumped on - I have no problem with new migrants claiming the benefits they are eligble for - only a problem with hypocrites!
Last edited by bcworld; Jul 24th 2009 at 4:38 am.
#27
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Apr 2008
Location: Epsom
Posts: 1,705
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
#28
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: In a paradise island
Posts: 624
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
thanks
#30
Account Closed
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 495
Re: Support from Australian government for the new immigrants
Has the OP tried the UK, I believe they have a better assortment of benefits available to the newly arrived immigrant.
What kind of mentality does a person have to ask this sort of question. And then people complain about the Aussies that have the "F*** off, we're full' stickers. It just doesn't compute for me. I've never claimed a benefit in my life, lucky enough not to need to, but certainly if I was emigrating (and I have lived in a few countries) I would never even think about benefits. I would be going 100% based on my own ability to work and produce my income.
What kind of mentality does a person have to ask this sort of question. And then people complain about the Aussies that have the "F*** off, we're full' stickers. It just doesn't compute for me. I've never claimed a benefit in my life, lucky enough not to need to, but certainly if I was emigrating (and I have lived in a few countries) I would never even think about benefits. I would be going 100% based on my own ability to work and produce my income.