AAT Review (Administrative Appeal Tribunal)
You can request a review of visa, nomination, sponsorship, or any other immigration-related decision through the Australian court system. The deadlines for submitting a review to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT) or higher courts are strict and varying.
You may receive a bridging visa to stay in Australia during the review process until a final decision is made. We can represent you in court, assist with lodging a strong application, and handle all current and future legal queries for a fixed fee.
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Instalment Option
Definition: The instalment option allows clients to pay the total fee regularly over a specified period. This is pay-as-you-go, or in other words, an agreed-upon timeframe.
Advantages for the Client:
Affordability: Spreading the cost over several payments makes the service more affordable and accessible to clients who may not have the funds for a lump sum payment.
Budget Management: It helps clients manage their cash flow and budget more effectively, as they don’t have to part with a large amount of money at once.
Fees and Payment:
First payment—The first payment is due when the agreement is signed, which means when the lodgement process begins.
Second Payment—The second payment is due when the AAT member is allocated on the file and requests further information or the case is allocated for a hearing.
Final payment—The final payment is due after the decision on the application. This payment is payable regardless of whether the result is favourable.
Steps during the process:
Step 1 – (Free Consultation) or proceed to Step 2.
Step 2 – Document Submission
- Refusal Letter or Decision Record
- Scanned copy of applicants’ passports
- Contact details – Address, Phone, and Email
Step 3 – Authorization
- Sign Forms 956 and the agreement (via email)
- Additional documents may be requested once we review the refusal letter and application.
Step 4 – Preparation for Submission
- Video or phone discussion with our lawyer at Auzworld about your case
- We may require a full copy of the documents submitted with your application
- Final preparation and submission
- AAT fee of $3,496 at the time of submission
(Note: For protection visa review applications, no fee is payable at the time of application. The fee of $2,151 is only required if the application is unsuccessful.)
Step 5 – Acknowledgment
- We will provide the receipt and acknowledgment
- After lodgment, we will update you about the timeline of your case
- You may contact us with any questions about your application during the review process (at no extra cost)
Submit your documents to:
Email: admin@auzworld.com.au
Phone: 02 9635 4744
Note: Review Authority fee changed from 1 July 2024 – $3496
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Frequently Asked Questions
At Auzworld Migration, We’re a team of Registered Migration Agents & Immigration Lawyers.
Australia offers a variety of visas to cater to different needs. The primary categories include:
- Tourist visas: For short-term visits.
- Student visas: For international students.
- Work visas: For skilled workers and temporary workers.
- Family visas: For partners, parents, and children of Australian citizens or permanent residents.
- Migrant visas: For permanent residency.
The specific documents required vary depending on the visa type. However, common documents include:
- Valid passport
- Proof of financial support
- Health examinations
- Police certificates
- Proof of education or employment
- Relationship evidence (for partner visas)
Processing times can vary significantly depending on the visa type and individual circumstances. It’s essential to check the estimated processing times on the Department of Home Affairs website. Factors such as the time of year, lodgement location, and the complexity of the application can also influence processing times.
Yes, most student visa holders are allowed to work part-time during their studies and full-time during designated breaks. However, there are limitations on the number of hours you can work.
The requirements for permanent residency vary depending on the visa pathway chosen. Common pathways include skilled migration, family sponsorship, and employer sponsorship. Each pathway has its own eligibility criteria, including age, skills, work experience, and English language proficiency.
