ENS Visa (121/856) Current Timescales (Part 2.....)
Aug 9th 2010, 6:23 am
#1231
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 25
Re: ENS Visa (121/856) Current Timescales (Part 2.....)
Sorry guys I believe they are working for sure as two of my friends got their visa (856) approved this months.
Aug 9th 2010, 12:32 pm
#1232
Just Joined
Joined: May 2010
Location: Ireland
Posts: 3
Re: ENS Visa (121/856) Current Timescales (Part 2.....)
We are from a ens country my boyfriend is a mechanical engineer main applicant and I am a psychologist. We have had no news for a while we just emailed our m.a before the weekend as we are not resident in Australia will update you all if we receive any info. I hope we get some good news best of luck everyone.
Aug 10th 2010, 12:09 am
#1233
Just Joined
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 24
Re: ENS Visa (121/856) Current Timescales (Part 2.....)
Yes our application was lodged mid march no news on nomination approval yet?????
We are from a ens country my boyfriend is a mechanical engineer main applicant and I am a psychologist. We have had no news for a while we just emailed our m.a before the weekend as we are not resident in Australia will update you all if we receive any info. I hope we get some good news best of luck everyone.
We are from a ens country my boyfriend is a mechanical engineer main applicant and I am a psychologist. We have had no news for a while we just emailed our m.a before the weekend as we are not resident in Australia will update you all if we receive any info. I hope we get some good news best of luck everyone.
Aug 10th 2010, 12:23 am
#1234
Just Joined
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 22
Re: ENS Visa (121/856) Current Timescales (Part 2.....)
6 months waiting at the end of this week.hopefully if the rumour is true and they are now processing Febs application, we could be lucky this week
will keep you posted x
Aug 10th 2010, 3:30 am
#1235
Forum Regular
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 73
Re: ENS Visa (121/856) Current Timescales (Part 2.....)
New twist in my application 
I sent in the meds/xrays for the family last week and confirmed receive by HOC on 2nd Aug.
Received email informing they dont have the meds report for wife, but they have the xray. the rest of the family no problem. And the reports are bundled together in a single courier by clinic.
The clinic is furious and undermine their integrity and shot off few emails to admit that HOC lost the reports. Now need to re-submit the form 26 but doctor says only need to sign it; she will send the previous reports.
I sent in the meds/xrays for the family last week and confirmed receive by HOC on 2nd Aug.
Received email informing they dont have the meds report for wife, but they have the xray. the rest of the family no problem. And the reports are bundled together in a single courier by clinic.
The clinic is furious and undermine their integrity and shot off few emails to admit that HOC lost the reports. Now need to re-submit the form 26 but doctor says only need to sign it; she will send the previous reports.
Aug 10th 2010, 3:35 am
#1236
Forum Regular
Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 108
Re: ENS Visa (121/856) Current Timescales (Part 2.....)
Yes I am ETA, are you? Hopefully it will mean something down the line...
I would be very please to get it by the end of December. Fingers cross!
I will keep you updated if I hear anything.
Aug 10th 2010, 4:37 am
#1237
Forum Regular
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 56
Only uselful to Parramatta 856's
Email from the department director, after an escalation process I went through - most of it is the standard email we have all been getting but processing date might interest you:
In managing the current pipeline of cases, certain occupations such as
medical personnel nominated to work in rural Australia, are being
considered for priority processing. At this time, there are a number of
these cases that have been identified for priority allocation, and we are
working through the allocation of those cases.
As a result, allocation is no longer able to be determined strictly in
accordance with the date an application is received, and we are therefore
unable to provide clients with specific processing timeframes. The
changing priorities and allocation dates are why clients who email the
section mailbox for a processing update receive only the auto-generated
response. They also explain the differing processing timeframes provided
to clients calling the DIAC enquiry line.
The only processing information that is not affected by changes in
caseloads, priorities and allocation dates is the departments published
service standard for processing permanent residence applications. The
published service standards for ENS/RSMS cases is 5 months (for clients
from ETA countries) and 7 months (for clients from non-ETA countries).
Timeframes for processing an application vary from one case to another,
depending on the individual circumstances of each applicant . The NSW PSE
team are committed to providing you with a decision on your clients
application within the published service standards, and over 80% of cases
are currently being serviced within this timeframe.
This week, we have begun allocating visa applications from the pipeline
that were lodged on the 21 January 2010.
I can confirm that you will be contacted by a case officer within 2 working
days of the application being allocated, with either an outcome for
decision-ready cases or a request for additional information or documents.
Until a case is allocated, I am unable to provide advice regarding
processing timeframes.
In managing the current pipeline of cases, certain occupations such as
medical personnel nominated to work in rural Australia, are being
considered for priority processing. At this time, there are a number of
these cases that have been identified for priority allocation, and we are
working through the allocation of those cases.
As a result, allocation is no longer able to be determined strictly in
accordance with the date an application is received, and we are therefore
unable to provide clients with specific processing timeframes. The
changing priorities and allocation dates are why clients who email the
section mailbox for a processing update receive only the auto-generated
response. They also explain the differing processing timeframes provided
to clients calling the DIAC enquiry line.
The only processing information that is not affected by changes in
caseloads, priorities and allocation dates is the departments published
service standard for processing permanent residence applications. The
published service standards for ENS/RSMS cases is 5 months (for clients
from ETA countries) and 7 months (for clients from non-ETA countries).
Timeframes for processing an application vary from one case to another,
depending on the individual circumstances of each applicant . The NSW PSE
team are committed to providing you with a decision on your clients
application within the published service standards, and over 80% of cases
are currently being serviced within this timeframe.
This week, we have begun allocating visa applications from the pipeline
that were lodged on the 21 January 2010.
I can confirm that you will be contacted by a case officer within 2 working
days of the application being allocated, with either an outcome for
decision-ready cases or a request for additional information or documents.
Until a case is allocated, I am unable to provide advice regarding
processing timeframes.
Aug 10th 2010, 4:57 am
#1238
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 29
Re: Only uselful to Parramatta 856's
Email from the department director, after an escalation process I went through - most of it is the standard email we have all been getting but processing date might interest you:
In managing the current pipeline of cases, certain occupations such as
medical personnel nominated to work in rural Australia, are being
considered for priority processing. At this time, there are a number of
these cases that have been identified for priority allocation, and we are
working through the allocation of those cases.
As a result, allocation is no longer able to be determined strictly in
accordance with the date an application is received, and we are therefore
unable to provide clients with specific processing timeframes. The
changing priorities and allocation dates are why clients who email the
section mailbox for a processing update receive only the auto-generated
response. They also explain the differing processing timeframes provided
to clients calling the DIAC enquiry line.
The only processing information that is not affected by changes in
caseloads, priorities and allocation dates is the departments published
service standard for processing permanent residence applications. The
published service standards for ENS/RSMS cases is 5 months (for clients
from ETA countries) and 7 months (for clients from non-ETA countries).
Timeframes for processing an application vary from one case to another,
depending on the individual circumstances of each applicant . The NSW PSE
team are committed to providing you with a decision on your clients
application within the published service standards, and over 80% of cases
are currently being serviced within this timeframe.
This week, we have begun allocating visa applications from the pipeline
that were lodged on the 21 January 2010.
I can confirm that you will be contacted by a case officer within 2 working
days of the application being allocated, with either an outcome for
decision-ready cases or a request for additional information or documents.
Until a case is allocated, I am unable to provide advice regarding
processing timeframes.
In managing the current pipeline of cases, certain occupations such as
medical personnel nominated to work in rural Australia, are being
considered for priority processing. At this time, there are a number of
these cases that have been identified for priority allocation, and we are
working through the allocation of those cases.
As a result, allocation is no longer able to be determined strictly in
accordance with the date an application is received, and we are therefore
unable to provide clients with specific processing timeframes. The
changing priorities and allocation dates are why clients who email the
section mailbox for a processing update receive only the auto-generated
response. They also explain the differing processing timeframes provided
to clients calling the DIAC enquiry line.
The only processing information that is not affected by changes in
caseloads, priorities and allocation dates is the departments published
service standard for processing permanent residence applications. The
published service standards for ENS/RSMS cases is 5 months (for clients
from ETA countries) and 7 months (for clients from non-ETA countries).
Timeframes for processing an application vary from one case to another,
depending on the individual circumstances of each applicant . The NSW PSE
team are committed to providing you with a decision on your clients
application within the published service standards, and over 80% of cases
are currently being serviced within this timeframe.
This week, we have begun allocating visa applications from the pipeline
that were lodged on the 21 January 2010.
I can confirm that you will be contacted by a case officer within 2 working
days of the application being allocated, with either an outcome for
decision-ready cases or a request for additional information or documents.
Until a case is allocated, I am unable to provide advice regarding
processing timeframes.
Aug 10th 2010, 5:01 am
#1239
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 29
Re: ENS Visa (121/856) Current Timescales (Part 2.....)
Yeah ETA too....not sure if it helps any at the moment. But yeah 8th Dec will be 5 months so lets hold thumbs till then
Aug 10th 2010, 5:15 am
#1240
Forum Regular
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 61
Re: ENS Visa (121/856) Current Timescales (Part 2.....)
thanks for the info pommychick!!..hopefully they will look at our cases soon!
Aug 10th 2010, 5:19 am
#1241
Forum Regular
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 112
Re: Only uselful to Parramatta 856's
The only thing could save my hope is the 7 months timeframe.
Aug 11th 2010, 3:12 am
#1242
Just Joined
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 10
Re: Only uselful to Parramatta 856's
Email from the department director, after an escalation process I went through - most of it is the standard email we have all been getting but processing date might interest you:
In managing the current pipeline of cases, certain occupations such as
medical personnel nominated to work in rural Australia, are being
considered for priority processing. At this time, there are a number of
these cases that have been identified for priority allocation, and we are
working through the allocation of those cases.
As a result, allocation is no longer able to be determined strictly in
accordance with the date an application is received, and we are therefore
unable to provide clients with specific processing timeframes. The
changing priorities and allocation dates are why clients who email the
section mailbox for a processing update receive only the auto-generated
response. They also explain the differing processing timeframes provided
to clients calling the DIAC enquiry line.
The only processing information that is not affected by changes in
caseloads, priorities and allocation dates is the departments published
service standard for processing permanent residence applications. The
published service standards for ENS/RSMS cases is 5 months (for clients
from ETA countries) and 7 months (for clients from non-ETA countries).
Timeframes for processing an application vary from one case to another,
depending on the individual circumstances of each applicant . The NSW PSE
team are committed to providing you with a decision on your clients
application within the published service standards, and over 80% of cases
are currently being serviced within this timeframe.
This week, we have begun allocating visa applications from the pipeline
that were lodged on the 21 January 2010.
I can confirm that you will be contacted by a case officer within 2 working
days of the application being allocated, with either an outcome for
decision-ready cases or a request for additional information or documents.
Until a case is allocated, I am unable to provide advice regarding
processing timeframes.
In managing the current pipeline of cases, certain occupations such as
medical personnel nominated to work in rural Australia, are being
considered for priority processing. At this time, there are a number of
these cases that have been identified for priority allocation, and we are
working through the allocation of those cases.
As a result, allocation is no longer able to be determined strictly in
accordance with the date an application is received, and we are therefore
unable to provide clients with specific processing timeframes. The
changing priorities and allocation dates are why clients who email the
section mailbox for a processing update receive only the auto-generated
response. They also explain the differing processing timeframes provided
to clients calling the DIAC enquiry line.
The only processing information that is not affected by changes in
caseloads, priorities and allocation dates is the departments published
service standard for processing permanent residence applications. The
published service standards for ENS/RSMS cases is 5 months (for clients
from ETA countries) and 7 months (for clients from non-ETA countries).
Timeframes for processing an application vary from one case to another,
depending on the individual circumstances of each applicant . The NSW PSE
team are committed to providing you with a decision on your clients
application within the published service standards, and over 80% of cases
are currently being serviced within this timeframe.
This week, we have begun allocating visa applications from the pipeline
that were lodged on the 21 January 2010.
I can confirm that you will be contacted by a case officer within 2 working
days of the application being allocated, with either an outcome for
decision-ready cases or a request for additional information or documents.
Until a case is allocated, I am unable to provide advice regarding
processing timeframes.
that were lodged on the 21 January 2010"
I lodged on the 22nd!... Fingers crossed everyone!!!!!
Aug 13th 2010, 2:43 am
#1243
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 327
Re: Only uselful to Parramatta 856's
I think we will hear something after next monday ...
Good luck Guys
Aug 13th 2010, 2:46 am
#1244
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 18
Re: Only uselful to Parramatta 856's
Email from the department director, after an escalation process I went through - most of it is the standard email we have all been getting but processing date might interest you:
In managing the current pipeline of cases, certain occupations such as
medical personnel nominated to work in rural Australia, are being
considered for priority processing. At this time, there are a number of
these cases that have been identified for priority allocation, and we are
working through the allocation of those cases.
As a result, allocation is no longer able to be determined strictly in
accordance with the date an application is received, and we are therefore
unable to provide clients with specific processing timeframes. The
changing priorities and allocation dates are why clients who email the
section mailbox for a processing update receive only the auto-generated
response. They also explain the differing processing timeframes provided
to clients calling the DIAC enquiry line.
The only processing information that is not affected by changes in
caseloads, priorities and allocation dates is the departments published
service standard for processing permanent residence applications. The
published service standards for ENS/RSMS cases is 5 months (for clients
from ETA countries) and 7 months (for clients from non-ETA countries).
Timeframes for processing an application vary from one case to another,
depending on the individual circumstances of each applicant . The NSW PSE
team are committed to providing you with a decision on your clients
application within the published service standards, and over 80% of cases
are currently being serviced within this timeframe.
This week, we have begun allocating visa applications from the pipeline
that were lodged on the 21 January 2010.
I can confirm that you will be contacted by a case officer within 2 working
days of the application being allocated, with either an outcome for
decision-ready cases or a request for additional information or documents.
Until a case is allocated, I am unable to provide advice regarding
processing timeframes.
In managing the current pipeline of cases, certain occupations such as
medical personnel nominated to work in rural Australia, are being
considered for priority processing. At this time, there are a number of
these cases that have been identified for priority allocation, and we are
working through the allocation of those cases.
As a result, allocation is no longer able to be determined strictly in
accordance with the date an application is received, and we are therefore
unable to provide clients with specific processing timeframes. The
changing priorities and allocation dates are why clients who email the
section mailbox for a processing update receive only the auto-generated
response. They also explain the differing processing timeframes provided
to clients calling the DIAC enquiry line.
The only processing information that is not affected by changes in
caseloads, priorities and allocation dates is the departments published
service standard for processing permanent residence applications. The
published service standards for ENS/RSMS cases is 5 months (for clients
from ETA countries) and 7 months (for clients from non-ETA countries).
Timeframes for processing an application vary from one case to another,
depending on the individual circumstances of each applicant . The NSW PSE
team are committed to providing you with a decision on your clients
application within the published service standards, and over 80% of cases
are currently being serviced within this timeframe.
This week, we have begun allocating visa applications from the pipeline
that were lodged on the 21 January 2010.
I can confirm that you will be contacted by a case officer within 2 working
days of the application being allocated, with either an outcome for
decision-ready cases or a request for additional information or documents.
Until a case is allocated, I am unable to provide advice regarding
processing timeframes.
Do you have any idea whats happening in DIAC Perth??
Regards
Jim