In judging the case, the Australian Immigration Department may not require the applicant to make a supplementary request and make a direct decision. Therefore, do we have to submit sufficient support materials at the time of the application?. The author recently met several guests for questioning, also because their case was rejected by the Department of Immigration and came to consult the author.
The Immigration Department usually has a list of applicants, which means that a person applying for a certain type of visa must submit the required material at the same time. However, it is important to note that the Department of Immigration may decide directly on the information you provide, do not request additional information, do not request visits, do not conduct investigations, and do not have any opportunity to explain or supplement. The author in this a few come to consult the guest's case.
Mr. L and his wife lived together in Australia nine years ago, married in 2014, and applied for a spouse visa in 2015. At the time of submission of the application for 10 months, the Immigration Board wrote to request additional documents, when Mr. L handed over their certificates of cohabitation, along with some other materials, to their immigration agents. Two months after receiving these additional documents, the Migration Board rejected Mr. L's spouse's application for insufficient information. The author saw that the reasons for refusing the letter were the use of limited information, or insufficient evidence, and the Immigration Department had not asked Mr. L for further explanation, or provided more information, at the time of submission by the immigration agent. Also did not check whether the data is sufficient, completely handed in the materials brought by Mr. L. After the visa was denied, the agent did not notify Mr. L at the first time, resulting in delays in the appeal time.
When applying for a student visa, T students also want to get the agent to submit the visa first, thinking that there are some later materials to supplement, especially the materials about studying abroad funds, when the parents prepare the materials and want to make up for them. The Immigration Department has written to deny T-students visas on the grounds of insufficient funds to study abroad. There was no opportunity to request material, or time was given to the applicant to explain, but rather to make a decision directly.
Some time ago, there were 457 applications, many of which reported to the Immigration Department that their applications were rejected directly after submission. There is no chance to continue to hand in the material. Sometimes, it is a last resort to submit a visa first and then submit a document. There are some applicants who have to submit their applications first and then slowly prepare the relevant materials because their visas are about to expire. However, the Immigration Department has not given them any chance in this way, and it has also aroused a strong reaction from many people. Now, The Immigration Department has changed and explained the previous treatment. However, such cases will still occur.
When applying for 187, Mr. G submitted information on the company's personal and property status, along with other necessary documents, which he had been waiting to hear and which he had prepared as the Immigration Department might need. It turned out to be a rejection letter from the Immigration Department on the grounds that the information was inadequate and that the corporate property report could not explain why the employee could be guaranteed. However, apparently the immigration officer did not scrutinize the material provided, and he simply refused the application, forcing the applicant to appeal.
Similar incidents occur from time to time, and immigration officers deal with cases very differently. Therefore, applicants should pay attention to the adequacy and appropriateness of the relevant materials to be submitted when applying for visas, and never lightly submit visa applications.
