Grounds for visa refusal-Medical & criminal
#16
Re: Grounds for visa refusal-Medical & criminal
Originally Posted by Rob Morton-Jone
Has there been many visas refused for people who have medical problems and/or criminal records?
#17
Bitter and twisted
Joined: Dec 2003
Location: Upmarket
Posts: 17,503
Re: Grounds for visa refusal-Medical & criminal
Originally Posted by Rob Morton-Jone
Has there been many visas refused for people who have medical problems and/or criminal records?
http://britishexpats.com/forum/showthread.php?t=186975
G
#18
Banned
Joined: Jun 2004
Location: Manchester-Sydney August 07 and maybe Brisbane or Melbourne 08
Posts: 1,614
Re: Grounds for visa refusal-Medical & criminal
[are you talking about the AAT, australian appeals tribuneral? this has info on all the cases and you can search the database for info.ver useful as ive got a drink driving conviction (parking a car in a different spot in a pub car park under a lamp to leave it there overnight and got breathalysed!!!cumbria police nothing better to do!) and found a case that QUOTE" drink driving is not a criminal offence but that of a traffic offence under uk law, or words to that effect. The guy in question has appeal ruled in his favour, so heres hoping that it looks ok for me if you can use this evidence as a ruling??!!???
#19
Home and Happy
Joined: Dec 2002
Location: Keep true friends and puppets close, trust no-one else...
Posts: 93,851
Re: Grounds for visa refusal-Medical & criminal
Originally Posted by Georgias
I wonder how many people get detected and deported like this, after they've already settled in Australia.
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Grounds for visa refusal-Medical & criminal
My wife has "Mild Scoliosis". will my application be accessed under
"Cat A" or "Cat B" ? Any idea? or any place where i can check?
Pollyana wrote:
> > Sorry the details are sketchy, but...
> >
> > My agent told me that a guy in his early twenties from the US
withheld
> > information about having spent some time in jail (don't know for
how
> > long or what for, but I think it was something like Break+Enter)
from
> > his Partner Visa application and it was approved anyway.
> >
> > He was living happily in suburban Brisbane until a few months later
he
> > got a knock on the door and was deported.
> >
> > This agent also told me they could have tried to appeal it, and
> > may have been successful, but they didn't have the funds for the
> > legal fees.
> >
> > Apparently this happened in the year after 9/11, and the US
> > authorities took months and months to get through their paperwork
and
> > pass on the information to DIMIA, otherwise he would have been
nabbed
> > earlier.
> >
> > I wonder how many people get detected and deported like this, after
> > they've already settled in Australia.
> Reinforces the importance of telling the truth on the form in the
first
> plce. Don't hide it in case it comes back to bite you.
>
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
"Cat A" or "Cat B" ? Any idea? or any place where i can check?
Pollyana wrote:
> > Sorry the details are sketchy, but...
> >
> > My agent told me that a guy in his early twenties from the US
withheld
> > information about having spent some time in jail (don't know for
how
> > long or what for, but I think it was something like Break+Enter)
from
> > his Partner Visa application and it was approved anyway.
> >
> > He was living happily in suburban Brisbane until a few months later
he
> > got a knock on the door and was deported.
> >
> > This agent also told me they could have tried to appeal it, and
> > may have been successful, but they didn't have the funds for the
> > legal fees.
> >
> > Apparently this happened in the year after 9/11, and the US
> > authorities took months and months to get through their paperwork
and
> > pass on the information to DIMIA, otherwise he would have been
nabbed
> > earlier.
> >
> > I wonder how many people get detected and deported like this, after
> > they've already settled in Australia.
> Reinforces the importance of telling the truth on the form in the
first
> plce. Don't hide it in case it comes back to bite you.
>
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
#21
Re: Grounds for visa refusal-Medical & criminal
Originally Posted by worzel
This is not really an informed comment, but to start the ball rolling DIMIA assess a condition on not just risk to the current population but on whether you are likely to be a drain on the nation's finances. I think they stipulate that if your ongoing condition will cost the nation under $20,000 pa then they will let you in. If there is anything remotely unusual about your medicals they refer the application to a doctor in Sydney for further assessment. It seems the usual upshot from this is that they ask you to get extra tests done, perhaps at the same doc that did the original meds.
Jeremy
#22
Re: Grounds for visa refusal-Medical & criminal
[QUOTE=SupNil]My wife has "Mild Scoliosis". will my application be accessed under
"Cat A" or "Cat B" ? Any idea? or any place where i can check?
Give a search here..
http://www.austlii.edu.au/forms/sear...ases/cth/MRTA&
"Cat A" or "Cat B" ? Any idea? or any place where i can check?
Give a search here..
http://www.austlii.edu.au/forms/sear...ases/cth/MRTA&