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本拉登帖了部分,我补一下全文吧。应该可能会得到比较快速的处理吧。。。
Dear XXXXX,
Re: Subclass 175 (Skilled Independent),
I am writing to advise that your application will soon be allocated to a case officer for assessment.
Under the Priority Processing arrangements for General Skilled Migration the highest priority is given to Priority Group 2 - applications from people who are nominated by a state or territory government agency with a nominated occupation that is specified on that state or territory's state migration plan.
Processing of Priority Group 2 applications is such they are now being allocated to a case officer to be assessed within a fortnight of receipt of their State/ Territory nomination form (Form 1100).
Subsequently, processing has recommenced on Priority Group 3 applications in date of lodgement order within this priority grouping.
Your application has been determined as Priority Group 3. The Department anticipates that your application will be allocated to a case officer for assessment within three months from the date of this letter. Applications that are complete are likely to be finalised more quickly.
To find out more information about the priority processing arrangements in place, see: http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/g ... ng-arrangements.htm
Completing your application
This letter refers to yourself and all members of your family unit listed in your application, irrespective of whether or not they are migrating with you. Members of your family unit include the following persons (as applicable):
a spouse,
dependent children,
children born after your application was lodged, and
a dependent widowed parent.
All members of your family unit included in your application, can now:
1. Undertake your health and character clearances if you have not already done so. For instructions on how to do this, see below: Instructions for Health and Character clearances
2. Complete Form 80: Personal particulars for character assessment (See below: Form 80)
3. Update the Department on any change to your circumstances since lodgement of your application (if any). For information on how to do this, see below: Change in circumstances
4. Provide any documents relevant to your application that you have not already provided.
If all of the above are completed prior to your case being allocated, your application may be able to be finalised promptly when first assessed by a case officer.
Instructions for Health and Character clearances
Information on the health clearance process is available at: http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/health-requirements/. To obtain the forms required for a health examination, visit https://www.ecom.immi.gov.au/inquiry/query/query.do?action=eVisa. From here you will need to log into your eVisa application. The Health forms (160EH and 26EH) are available to be downloaded from the 'Document Checklist' link.
Information on how to initiate Character clearances is available at: http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/character-requirements/
For the Australian Government to determine whether you are of good character, police certificates are required for each country you have lived in for 12 months or more over the last ten (10) years since turning 16 years of age. This includes Australia if you have resided in Australia for 12 months or more during this period.
Each applicant included in the application aged 16 years or over will need to initiate these clearances irrespective of whether they are migrating with you.
The department is aware that in some countries a letter from the department is required before an applicant can undertake health and character clearances. This letter may be used for this purpose.
Validity of Health and Character clearances
Health and character clearances have a limited validity period, in most cases 12 months from their date of issue.
It is the validity of these clearances which determines the Initial Entry Date (IED) that is specified as a condition of the grant of a visa. That is, the IED is the date by which an applicant and any dependents included in the application must make an initial entry to Australia, and it is the earliest expiry date of all clearances which is chosen. An IED is also applicable to applicants who are already in Australia on other visas who will be required to depart Australia for the grant of this visa. All clearances must be valid for the grant of a visa.
There is some discretion to extend the validity of a clearance in certain circumstances. This discretion has been applied in the guidance given below.
If you have previously obtained health and / or character clearances see below:
If you undertook a health assessment more than 12 months ago (calculated from now) and you are unlikely to be able to make an Initial Entry to Australia within 15 months of the date of your medical assessment (if your visa is granted), you should now undertake a new health clearance.
If any of your character clearances are more than 12 months old (calculated from now) and you are unlikely to be able to make an Initial Entry to Australia within 12 months of the date of your oldest character clearance (if your visa is granted), you should now obtain a new clearance from the country(ies) in which you have resided for a period of 12 months or more since your application was lodged.
If you are still unsure as to whether you need to repeat a clearance, you should wait until your application is assessed by a case officer, as they will request any outstanding requirements.
Form 80
A new Form 80: Personal particulars for character assessment, should be completed for all applicants including dependents aged 16 years or over irrespective of whether they are migrating or not, and irrespective of whether this form(s) was provided when lodging your application. This up-to-date information will assist with the processing of an application once it is allocated.
Form 80 is available from the department's website at: http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/pdf/80.pd
Change in circumstances
If the circumstances of any family members or dependents have changed since lodgement of your application and you are yet to notify the department of this change, you should do so by completing the relevant form(s) listed at: http://www.immi.gov.au/contacts/visa-enquiries/change.htm
For example, this may include a change to your relationship status, contact information, or a birth in your family.
Providing clearances, forms and other documentation
eVisa applicants should attach any character clearances, Form 80, Change in circumstance form(s) and any relevant documentation concerning a change of circumstance (eg birth or marriage certificate), to the web-browser. For information on how to attach documents to the web-browser see: http://www.immi.gov.au/e_visa/ge ... on-attachments.htm. If you are unable to attach documents to the web-browser, or you do not have your current eVisa password, these documents should be emailed to gsm.documents@immi.gov.au. Please ensure that you include your Client File Number and the Letter Reference Number (given above) in the subject line of the email.
Paper visa applicants should email gsm.documents@immi.gov.au with the relevant clearances, form(s) and supporting documentation. Please ensure that you include your Client File Number and the Letter Reference (given above) in the subject line of the email.
Health clearance results will be sent to the department by the clinic you visit.
Benefit of providing Health and Character clearances now
By initiating all necessary health and character clearances now you are likely to enable your application to be assessed in a quicker timeframe once it is allocated to a case officer. It may mean that a decision can be made when first assessed, without a case officer needing to request any further documentation from you, as considerable delays can be encountered in requesting and receiving information. It is important to understand that by providing these clearances now it does not guarantee immediate processing of an application.
Rather, as mentioned above, the department expects to be able to allocate your application for assessment by a case officer within the next three months. This timeframe relates only to the initial assessment of your application. The length of time taken to process an application will be determined by any other outstanding requirements and your action to any request.
In undertaking these clearances now, you should be mindful that processing arrangements are subject to changes over time and that any such change may impact on the validity of a clearance and the order of assessment of applications. Furthermore, it should be recognised that while most applications will be processed within the validity periods of any clearances undertaken now, processing of an application may take longer in some circumstances. This is because applications vary according to their individual characteristics. Consequently, an applicant may be required to repeat a clearance at their cost due to an extended processing timeframe or in the event of a change to the current application allocation arrangements.
Further contact with the Department
As stated above, it is expected that your application will be assessed by a case officer within three months from the date of this letter. When this occurs, your case officer will inform you of any outstanding requirements, or, if all information is submitted, a decision may be made on your application.
Information on current allocation dates can be obtained by sending a blank email to gsm.processing@immi.gov.au. This auto-response is updated fortnightly and will provide you with an indication of when your application is nearing allocation. Once your application is allocated to a case officer, we request you allow a further six weeks for your application to be assessed.
If you have any queries about these instructions, you should wait until you have been allocated a case officer and raise these at that time.
We encourage you to provide all the necessary information outlined above to complete your application so that it may be processed as quickly as possible once allocated to a case officer for assessment.
Yours sincerely,
General Skilled Migration |