Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Jun 2016
Posts: 5
Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
As per my immigration consultant, I am getting below points for Australia Immigration under family sponsorship category for 489 subclass. So I just want to check, how much score should I get in PTE as I am already getting 60 points without any PTE/IELTS.
Age 25
exp 10
Edu 15
Family sponsorship 489 - 10
Total 60
Age 25
exp 10
Edu 15
Family sponsorship 489 - 10
Total 60
#2
Re: Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
Get as much as you can and then you don't have to go down the family sponsorship route.
#3
Forum Regular
Joined: Dec 2015
Posts: 33
Re: Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
As per my immigration consultant, I am getting below points for Australia Immigration under family sponsorship category for 489 subclass. So I just want to check, how much score should I get in PTE as I am already getting 60 points without any PTE/IELTS.
Age 25
exp 10
Edu 15
Family sponsorship 489 - 10
Total 60
Age 25
exp 10
Edu 15
Family sponsorship 489 - 10
Total 60
#4
Just Joined
Joined: Jan 2013
Location: Uk
Posts: 10
Re: Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
How do you work out your points scores?
#5
Just Joined
Joined: Jan 2013
Location: Uk
Posts: 10
Re: Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
Ahh sorry think I found this SkillSelect Points Calculator | Harris Wake
#6
Re: Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
You would be better sticking to official sources - particularly since you don't know whether your occupation is on the right list.
Info on a 489 Visa here (which includes information on how points are calculated) https://www.border.gov.au/Trav/Visa-1/489- - and info on the skills lists https://www.border.gov.au/Trav/Work/...upations-lists
Info on a 489 Visa here (which includes information on how points are calculated) https://www.border.gov.au/Trav/Visa-1/489- - and info on the skills lists https://www.border.gov.au/Trav/Work/...upations-lists
#7
Just Joined
Joined: Jan 2013
Location: Uk
Posts: 10
Re: Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
It says on the relevant "skills list on the relevant skills list". From what I've read on the official site I think it's ok to be on the CSOL list which I'm listed on (well my occupation is). Just thought I'd ask what others occupations were so I could double check this is correct. Thanks for the help.
#8
Just Joined
Joined: Jan 2013
Location: Uk
Posts: 10
Re: Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
It does state CSOL is for "points-based skilled migration who are nominated by a state or territory government agency under a State Migration Plan" so presumably that means for a 489visa?
#9
Re: Skilled - Sponsored Provisional Subclass 489 visa
CSOL is for State Sponsored visas. For Family Sponsored, the occupation should be on the SOL.
Regarding language requirements, for a family sponsorship visa, you'll need 'Competent English'.
How can I prove I have competent English?
To prove that you have competent English you must provide evidence of one of the following:
You hold a valid passport issued by the United Kingdom, the United States of America, Canada, New Zealand or the Republic of Ireland and you are a citizen of that country.
You have achieved a score of at least 6 in each of the four test components (speaking, reading, listening and writing) in an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test that has been undertaken in the three years immediately prior to lodging the visa application.
You have achieved a score of at least 'B' in each of the four test components of an Occupational English Test (OET) that has been undertaken in the three years immediately prior to lodging the visa application.
You have achieved the following minimum test scores in each of the four test components: 12 for listening, 13 for reading, 21 for writing and 18 for speaking, in a Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-based test (TOEFL iBT) test that has been undertaken in the three years immediately prior to lodging the visa application.
You have achieved a test score of at least 50 in each of the four test components (speaking, reading, listening and writing) in a Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic that has been undertaken in the three years immediately prior to lodging the visa application.
You have achieved a test score of at least 169 in each of the four test components (speaking, reading, listening and writing) in a Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE) test that has been undertaken on or after 1 January 2015 and prior to lodging the visa application.
In line with earlier comments though, I would recommend you try and score as high as you can, and possibly avoid going for a regional visa altogether, depending on what other options are available for your occupation.
Regards,
Richard Gregan
MARN 9905168
Overseas Emigration Visas
Regarding language requirements, for a family sponsorship visa, you'll need 'Competent English'.
How can I prove I have competent English?
To prove that you have competent English you must provide evidence of one of the following:
You hold a valid passport issued by the United Kingdom, the United States of America, Canada, New Zealand or the Republic of Ireland and you are a citizen of that country.
You have achieved a score of at least 6 in each of the four test components (speaking, reading, listening and writing) in an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) test that has been undertaken in the three years immediately prior to lodging the visa application.
You have achieved a score of at least 'B' in each of the four test components of an Occupational English Test (OET) that has been undertaken in the three years immediately prior to lodging the visa application.
You have achieved the following minimum test scores in each of the four test components: 12 for listening, 13 for reading, 21 for writing and 18 for speaking, in a Test of English as a Foreign Language internet-based test (TOEFL iBT) test that has been undertaken in the three years immediately prior to lodging the visa application.
You have achieved a test score of at least 50 in each of the four test components (speaking, reading, listening and writing) in a Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic that has been undertaken in the three years immediately prior to lodging the visa application.
You have achieved a test score of at least 169 in each of the four test components (speaking, reading, listening and writing) in a Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE) test that has been undertaken on or after 1 January 2015 and prior to lodging the visa application.
In line with earlier comments though, I would recommend you try and score as high as you can, and possibly avoid going for a regional visa altogether, depending on what other options are available for your occupation.
Regards,
Richard Gregan
MARN 9905168
Overseas Emigration Visas
Last edited by Richard_Gregan; Nov 30th 2016 at 9:16 am.