Complexity in the subclass 457 visa applied for when the applicant is offshore at time of application
TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Golden Rule
Time limit hitch – it all gets tighter
Never let a rights destroying time limit to pass over a rejected credit card
Passport
28 days to apply to have the mandatory cancellation revoked
Time Limit Issues
Proper Notice of Decision
The Electronic Transactions Act
AAT review
Complexity in the subclass 457 visa applied for when the applicant is offshore at time of application
Detention changes time limits
The added complexities of s 347
Time Limits in character cases in the AAT
Time Limits for Judicial Review
Time limits for communication
One complexity about all of the above is the subclass 457 visa applied for while the applicant was off-shore. The subclass 457 visa can be granted on shore even though the application was made offshore. Paragraph 457.411 states:
457.4 Circumstances applicable to grant
The applicant may be in or outside Australia at the time of grant, but not in immigration clearance.
A subclass 457 refusal of an offshore applicant would be covered then by s 338(9) but only if the sponsoring employer was Australian based. The time limit is 21 days from the date of receipt or deemed receipt (if sent by post to an address overseas then the deemed postage period is a further 21 days.)