Navigating Pathways for Chefs After ROI Refusals in South Australia: Exploring Visa Options
Tejas Patel
Registered Migration Agent 1688211 | Qualified Education Consultant | Marketer | Entrepreneur & Investor | Traveller | Simple Human
The recent mass refusals of Registration of Interest (ROI) submissions in South Australia have left many Chefs frustrated and uncertain about their next steps. While the ROI process can be competitive, there are still several viable pathways to permanent residency (PR) or continued work in Australia for qualified Chefs.
If you’re a Chef who has faced rejection in the ROI process, don’t lose hope. There are multiple visa options available, depending on your experience, employment situation, and personal circumstances. Below, we outline the key pathways and how Aussizz Group can assist you in finding the right one.
1. 482 Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) Visa – For Chefs with 2 Years of Experience
The 482 TSS Visa allows Australian employers to sponsor overseas workers for critical skill shortages, such as in the Chef occupation. To be eligible for the 482 Visa, you must have at least 2 years of relevant work experience as a Chef in current requirements.
2. 407 Training Visa – For Chefs with 1 Year of Experience
The 407 Training Visa is designed for applicants who are still gaining experience or need to upskill in their occupation. If you have at least 1 year of work experience, you may be eligible to apply for this visa, which allows you to train and work in Australia for up to 2 years.
3. 186 Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) Direct Entry Visa – For Chefs with 3 Years of Experience
The 186 ENS Direct Entry Visa is a permanent residency pathway for skilled workers, and if you have at least 3 years of full-time experience as a Chef, this may be an ideal option for you.
4. Partner Visa 820 – If You Have an Australian Citizen or PR Holder Partner
If you are in a relationship with an Australian citizen or permanent resident, the 820 Partner Visa allows you to live in Australia while waiting for the permanent residency decision.
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5. Student Visa – If You Wish to Study Further
For those looking to upskill, pursuing a Student Visa is another viable option. This allows you to continue your education in Australia, gain more qualifications, and potentially improve your chances of obtaining a skilled visa later on.
6. 400 Temporary Work (Short Stay Specialist) Visa – For Chefs with 5+ Years of Experience
The 400 Visa is a short-term option for experienced Chefs (with over 5 years of experience) who may not yet qualify for permanent residency or longer-term visas. If your employer is willing to support you for a short period, this visa allows you to work in Australia for up to 6 months.
Conclusion: Finding the Right Path Forward
Although the recent refusals of Chef occupations through South Australia's ROI process are disappointing, there are still numerous options available to continue your journey in Australia. Whether you are looking for a temporary work visa or a pathway to permanent residency, it's essential to explore the visa options that align with your experience and goals.
At Aussizz Group, we specialize in helping applicants and their employers navigate the complexities of the Australian visa system. From securing employer sponsorships to preparing complete and compelling visa applications, we work with you every step of the way to ensure the best possible outcome.
If you're unsure which visa pathway is right for you or need assistance with your visa application, contact Aussizz Group today to schedule a consultation and explore your options.
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