Documentary proof of a community language?
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Documentary proof of a community language?
Dear all,
I have a probably very basic question, but need your help to answer
anyway. My mother tongue is listed as one of the community languages
in Australia, which means I can theoretically get 5 points for it.
However, I do not have a university degree which was conducted in my
mother tongue (as I did my tertiary study in Australia). What are the
necessary documents I should have in this case then?
Appreciate any of your inputs. Thanks,
Tom.
I have a probably very basic question, but need your help to answer
anyway. My mother tongue is listed as one of the community languages
in Australia, which means I can theoretically get 5 points for it.
However, I do not have a university degree which was conducted in my
mother tongue (as I did my tertiary study in Australia). What are the
necessary documents I should have in this case then?
Appreciate any of your inputs. Thanks,
Tom.
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Documentary proof of a community language?
If you've not got a degree taught in that language, you need NAATI
accreditation as a translator or interpreter (professional level 3).
Don't count on the points, it's not easy.
Jeremy
>On 20 Nov 2002 08:40:31 -0800, [email protected] (Tom) wrote:
>Dear all,
>I have a probably very basic question, but need your help to answer
>anyway. My mother tongue is listed as one of the community languages
>in Australia, which means I can theoretically get 5 points for it.
>However, I do not have a university degree which was conducted in my
>mother tongue (as I did my tertiary study in Australia). What are the
>necessary documents I should have in this case then?
>Appreciate any of your inputs. Thanks,
>Tom.
This is not intended to be legal advice in any jurisdiction
accreditation as a translator or interpreter (professional level 3).
Don't count on the points, it's not easy.
Jeremy
>On 20 Nov 2002 08:40:31 -0800, [email protected] (Tom) wrote:
>Dear all,
>I have a probably very basic question, but need your help to answer
>anyway. My mother tongue is listed as one of the community languages
>in Australia, which means I can theoretically get 5 points for it.
>However, I do not have a university degree which was conducted in my
>mother tongue (as I did my tertiary study in Australia). What are the
>necessary documents I should have in this case then?
>Appreciate any of your inputs. Thanks,
>Tom.
This is not intended to be legal advice in any jurisdiction