BUSINESS TALENT
Business Talent (Permanent) visa – Subclass 132
What is Business Talent (Permanent) Visa?
The Business Talent Visa is similar to Subclass 188 – Business Innovation Stream visa and shares a lot of common criteria of the rest of business skills visas. This visa is intended for business owners and investors who have had a proven history in successful business ownership and management over an extended period.
The Subclass 132 Visa comprises of 2 streams:
+ Stream 1 - Significant Business History Stream
+ Stream 2 –Venture Capital Entrepreneur Stream
What is the Application Process?
+ Stage 1: Expression of Interest
+ State Nomination
+ Stage 3: Visa Application
Additional Criteria required depends on the stream
What We Like About This Visa?
This Visa provides direct Permanent Residency pathway to successful business owners or businesses owners who have innovative ideas that can bring substantial economic benefits to Australia.
There are also no statutory English language requirements.
Age waiver is also available under certain circumstances.
What Mistakes Do People Usually Make?
From our past experience, we noted that poorly prepared applications usually fail because of the following reasons:
Unable to show that the Visa Applicant genuinely has a realistic commitment to either establish a qualifying business in Australia or to participate in an existing qualifying business in Australia;
Unable to show that there is a direct and continuous involvement in the management of the qualifying business from day to day;
Unable to demonstrate the legitimacy of the sources of funds or assets ready to be transferred to Australia, etc.
Client Testimonials
….we call it Support Network
As navigating through the immigration law process may be difficult, our former clients have agreed to share their experiences through telephone chats, emails and meeting in person.
These are their stories…
What Questions Do Migration Agents Ask Our Accredited Specialists
Under what business structure, can a job placement company, apply to be a sponsor with the sole purpose of charging a fee to visa applicants? And is there a method which would allow the sponsor to place the visa applicant with another unrelated business?
How can employers charge a payment to the visa applicants in exchange to sponsor, without being caught under the immigration offence ‘cash for visa’?
How many types of visas (including streams), can a Temporary Activities Sponsor benefit from, in sponsoring more candidates? And are there any difference in the sponsorship obligation?
Can a visa applicant pay for costs related to the visa applicant? or must the Sponsor pay for all costs? How do I explain & educate my client, a large company who does not wish to pay for any costs for the sponsorship because the Director feels that the visa applicant has more to benefit than the company.
In what circumstances will a visa applicant lose their right to appeal a refusal?