25+ years of experience
Advice led by Amit Kumar, registered migration agent MARN 0107293, drawing on more than 25 years of migration and education experience.
Book a consultation EMPLOYER SPONSORED VISAS
An employer willing to sponsor you can open a new chapter. Understanding the role, your experience and the employer’s requirements is the first step.

Experienced advice for businesses and skilled workers.
Advice led by Amit Kumar, registered migration agent MARN 0107293, drawing on more than 25 years of migration and education experience.
We assess the business, role and worker together when considering 482, 186 and 494 options, including how a temporary visa may fit into longer-term plans.
We review the proposed position, qualifications, work history and business documents to identify gaps and questions that need to be addressed.
We help employers and applicants understand their responsibilities, with clear communication and an agreed scope of representation.
Sponsorship, nomination and your visa application.
A coordinated plan connects the business, the position and the person. We clarify responsibilities at each stage.
Assess the business, any approval already held and the obligations that apply.
Review the role, workplace, occupation and proposed employment arrangements.
Assess the worker’s eligibility, evidence and relevant family circumstances.
An employer may be able to sponsor you if the business, position and your skills meet the requirements of the chosen visa. A job offer alone is not enough. We can assess the role and your circumstances with your employer.
Home Affairs: sponsoring workers ↗Sponsorship concerns the business, nomination concerns the position and the visa application concerns the worker. We can explain the requirements for your pathway and coordinate the evidence and responsibilities across these stages.
Home Affairs: sponsoring workers ↗The Skills in Demand visa 482 is temporary, the Employer Nomination Scheme visa 186 is permanent and the Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional visa 494 is provisional and regional. We can help you compare these options against the role, location, experience and business circumstances.
Home Affairs: sponsoring workers ↗A position description, work location, proposed employment terms and a short overview of the business are helpful starting points. We can guide you through the supporting evidence and requirements for the proposed pathway.
Home Affairs: sponsoring workers ↗Costs can include government application charges, sponsorship-related levies and professional fees. The amounts and who must pay depend on the pathway. We can provide a breakdown and explain employer payment obligations before work begins.
Home Affairs: sponsoring workers ↗YOUR NEXT CHAPTER
Tell us where you are today and what you would like to achieve. We’ll help you understand the next conversation to have.