Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - I'm going to study in Australia this July. My undergraduate course is in China. I want to graduate, marry my girlfriend and go abroad together. Is it easy to be refused a visa?

I'm going to study in Australia this July. My undergraduate course is in China. I want to graduate, marry my girlfriend and go abroad together. Is it easy to be refused a visa?

Now Australia's policy is this, because your highest degree is undergraduate, so now you can only apply for postgraduate degree or above, and you can't apply for tafe or junior college. Because the Immigration Bureau had new regulations on applying for tafe in June 5438+10 last year, it is necessary to give reasonable reasons for applying for tafe. Otherwise, it is considered that you are inclined to emigrate (because tafe is cheap and the course facilities are not very close, many China students choose tafe to renew or facilitate future immigration).

If you choose a graduate student instead of tafe, you should give sufficient proof of assets. Then, of course, you need some property certificates to apply for a spouse visa for your girlfriend. Fortunately, you are married. Much better. There should be no problem.

To put it bluntly, give them a lot of proof of your assets. The Australian government is afraid that you will be poor and black in Australia, if you have enough money. They're not worried. Because Australia's immigration policy is tight now, IELTS requires four sevens and four eights, so they are not too worried that you will immigrate. Now they think that immigration is investment, and of course they welcome you to give them money ~