Wednesday, December 21, 2011

How can a 16 yo US citizen live in Australia??? or go to school there or stay for along time

How can a 16 yo US citizen live in Australia??? or go to school there or stay for along time?
So im fed up with the US and i havent had a good life here at all and i live in a bad family. my girlfriend lives in Australia and i already love that place. And I wanna live there or go to school there anything that could get me there for along time. So any details or information or ideas you give would be nice. thank you so much
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Her family can be your sponsor. Once you're there, make sure you get excellent grades and enter into an Australian University. Contact the Australian Immigration authority. They have a very informative website which will answer all your questions. http://www.immi.gov.au/
2 :
At age 16 you only have two possible options. 1. Go to school there through an exchange program. Those last for up to a year. A good program is EF Education, www.ef.com . Would be hard if you're on bad terms with your family though, as your family would have to sign, and most likely pay for it. 2. Get legally adopted by an Australian family. Would be harder since you would have to find an Australian family to legally adopt you. I'm sorry buddy, it's next to impossible to migrate without your parents if you're under 18. Once you turn 18, the possibilities open up. Your best bet is to graduate high school with a decent GPA, then apply for schools/universities in Australia, and get a student visa. Once you're 18 you could also apply for a working holiday visa. This visa lets you go to Australia and work for a year while on vacation. Another option when you are 18, if you and your gf are still together is to get married. If the marriage is valid, you can apply for residency, and eventually get Australian citizenship. DO NOT go to Australia and violate any immigration laws. You'll get caught, deported, and lose any possibility of getting a visa anywhere in the world, possibly for life. Best of luck though, just hang in there for 2 more years.






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Wednesday, December 14, 2011

How do i get a normal Visa to live in Australia

How do i get a normal Visa to live in Australia?
What are the requirements? Do i have to work for a specific company?
Sydney - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The best place to start researching your eligibility for an Australian visa, or if you can live and work in Australia is the official Immigration website : http://www.immi.gov.au Some Australian visa categories •Employer sponsored workers •Points-based skilled workers •Point-based skilled workers who have studied in Australia •Students Take a look at the Visa Wizard - http://www.immi.gov.au/visawizard to see what suits you. Good Luck
2 :
You don't need to work for a specific company unless they've sponsored you but if you have employer sponsorship, your visa will be processed as the highest priority and could be issued within weeks. The basic and most important requirement is that you have qualifications and experience in an occupation in which Australia needs workers. There are 3 lists of required occupations and which list your occupation is on will determine how long it will take to get a visa and also of course, how easy it will be to find employment once you're here. The most badly needed occupations are on the Critical Skills List (CSL): http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-skilled-migration/pdf/critical-skills-list.pdf Next is the Migrant Occupations in Demand List (MODL): http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-skilled-migration/skilled-occupations/occupations-in-demand.htm Then there's the Skilled Occupations List (SOL). Your occupation must at least be on the SOL for you to be eligible for any work visa even with sponsorship, but if you don't have sponsorship, it won't be enough to get a visa within years of your application: http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/pdf/1121i.pdf Before you can lodge a visa application, you must have your skills recognised by the body responsible for assessment of your occupation: http://www.immi.gov.au/asri/a-z.htm#a If you don't have employer sponsorship, you must pass a points test and for all visas, you must meet health and character requirements. For all information, go to the DIAC website: http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/





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Wednesday, December 7, 2011

I live in Australia and would like to know how to start a sports league


I live in Australia and would like to know how to start a sports league.?
I have multiple expressions of interest but we're unsure of how to get it started, i.e. where to register, how much insurance would be etc. Not only that, it's a brand new sport that we've developed in the last couple of years, so we're also unsure if this would have an impact.
Other - Sports - 2 Answers
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1 :
Here in the US I don't think you have to register with the government, im not sure about Australia. If you and your friends get enough people to form like 4 teams then you have a league. Also if you plan on charging for interest I believe it is considered a business.
2 :
Well, you got 2 options, get busy living or get busy dying






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Thursday, December 1, 2011

How it is like to live in Australia


How it is like to live in Australia?
i have heard contradicting info from people living there or visiting especially when talking generally about the pros and cons of an Arab to live there permanently..i know lots of you fine guys are there and your opinions are important to me.
Lebanon - 10 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I found it boring after a while and too conservative and that is why I moved away again! If you are looking for a quiet life with beautiful nature it is good! I was also shocked by the excessive alcohol consumption there! Lee, I used to live in Melbourne! Maybe I am just too much used to the cultural and historical diversity of Europe!
2 :
I'd like to know what area Selena was living in! I come from Queensland and we're incredibly relaxed there. I have found the more southern areas to be conservative with things like dress and expectations. It's like any other place - pick a rural area, get a rural lifestyle, head to the city and that's what you'll get. Is Australia a tough place for a minority to live in? In some areas, definitely. Like any nation the more rural you get, the smaller the minds seem to, but city areas are definitely more multicultural. That said, there are always the exceptions to the rules. Don't let the possibility of racists rule your decision. Come and see for yourself.
3 :
Well, they dont have water!!! They have to shower all together!!! They cant have a pool, Because the cannot fill it up!! They cant have a washing machine, nor a dish washer!! They cannot wash their cars but only in the station!!! They cannot shower for more than 3 minutes daily THEY DONT HAVE WATER!!! BTW: Aussie told me these EDIT: Hats Off Webby
4 :
Don't believe that woman ! She distorts , exaggurates & twists my words to suit her own purposes ! Yes , there is a water shortage.. Yes, we are required to limit our use of water , but as I write it happens to be pouring & we have had the best rain in a very long time over the last few days. This country is one of the few on earth where people can live free of the sort of racial tension so common in many parts of the world.......where if you work hard you will be rewarded ....where the religious discrimination practised in many parts of the world is not a part of our way of life. Even Ghanouge would be welcomed here ....doesn't that speak volumes ! lol edit...You said what I could not say Webby...congratulations !
5 :
let's be honest here: I have to tell you that there is a lot of talk about racism against Arabs. So let's be fair: the sorts of Arabs who choose to migrate to Australia are nothing I met in Lebanon and nothing to be proud of. Many of them decide not to mix or adapt here, they don't bother to learn English and don't worry about educating their children leaving them to roam the streets in gangs ( I know, I have worked with these people) The concept of being paid unemployment is so huge that they milk it as much as they can. Insurance fraud? ditto. These people have hijacked the word Arab, because they make the news and we don't. Having said that, I can honestly say that in the 20 years I have lived here, I, nor my family, have never felt discriminated against or treated differently because of our origin. My conclusion is that if you intend to live in a country, you need to be ready to live its life, people aren't stupid, they can tell the difference between law abiding, tax payers " normal new Australians" and those who want it all without giving an inch.
6 :
hey beautiful well there is alot of rasict remarks abour arabs all the times.. but that just depends on who it is (who you are around and where you live) there are lots of up sides to it.. the government helps with lots of financial things.. i wont go into detail but if you like i would tell you... there are jobs ready for everyone f the people are willing to work!! of all sorts.. there is a water shortage as ghanouj said.. but that dosnt mean we dont do the thigns she said about.. we live in a free country to make our own oppinions nad choices... religious and what we think is right!! i also would like to say that what the ppl above me said is true!! if you want more detail let me know ill be happy to explain m,ore
7 :
I don't know really , But if I was thinking to immigrate , it will be UK or Canada better than Aus.
8 :
OK 1st in Australia from the outside looks like Heaven,from the inside,its like u live ur life u and ur family and thats it,u hardly know ur neighbors or who lives next door to u,u live to work,u work to live,u live among all kind of different ppl from all around the world,working over there can be good for managing ur life,but other than that its nice,and yes ppl can be racist toward arabs and muslims!
9 :
It's a Webby and Aussie's world!
10 :
I have no clue; but from what I am reading above, it seems that Australia is like any other place: you are not in your country, and you should be following the country's rules and way of life. Otherwise, how can you expect to be accepted by them? When in Rome, do like the Romans do! If you turn the table, how would you welcome an Australian that is not following or at least respecting your ways?






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