- Points Based
- Most people below the age of 51 years old, with an occupation (listed on each country’s list), 2+ years of work experience & good English / French are eligible for this
- It is the most popular way of settling overseas
- Similar to skilled immigration
- Occupation must be listed on the state list
- Long term visa converted to PR & citizenship
- Very popular option for most countries
- Candidates who find a full time job & an employer overseas are eligible for this visa
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Y-Axis offers job search services to help candidates market themselves to overseas employers. We have a high success rate & have been very successful with this. For more information, please click here.
- Some countries offer permanent residency anyone who has a parent, brother, sister, uncle, aunt or first cousin overseas
- The sponsoring relative needs to be an citizen or a permanent resident of that country
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- Many countries offer a temporary or PR visa in exchange for an investment
- Investment amounts can range from $50,000 to $500,000 or more



Bring your parents to Australia via Contributory Parent Visa Subclass 173. Get reliable, professional visa application support. Talk to Y-Axis today!
WHY TO APPLY FOR CONTRIBUTORY PARENT VISA SUBCLASS 173?
- Live in Australia for two years
- Travel infinitely to and fro from Australia
- Get a chance to apply for a PR
- Study and work in Australia
- Access Australia’s health-related scheme named, Medicare
CONTRIBUTORY PARENT VISA SUBCLASS 173
A Parent Visa Subclass 173 is a specialized visa introduced by the government of Australia. The visa covers the ‘contributory’ parents of an Australian PR visa holder or an Australian or eligible New Zealander citizen. The visa is temporary and lets them stay for two years in the country. The application cost is slightly higher than other dependent visas, but the rules will be the same. You can only apply to the Contributory Parent Visa Subclass 173 if you hold a Temporary subclass 870 visa.
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA OF PARENT VISA SUBCLASS 173
- Sponsor: One must have an eligible sponsor, usually your child. And, if your child is below 18 years of age, then your sponsor can be a relative who is responsible or a community organization.
- Balance-of-Family test: A Balance-of-Family test is performed to determine the links between parents and their children or stepchildren in the country. You must meet the test to be eligible to apply for the visa.
- Health requirement: The applicant and their family members applying for the visa must meet the Australian health requirement.
- Character requirement: The applicant and their family members applying for the visa must meet the Australian character requirement.
- Debt to Australian Government: Neither the applicant nor your family members should owe any money to the Australian government. If one owes any money, one must repay it before applying for the visa.
- No earlier visa cancellation: If the applicant has been refused or canceled while staying in Australia, they will not be eligible to apply for this visa.
- Respect Australian Values: If the applicant is 18 years or more must obey Australian laws and respect Australian values.
- Economic Stability: The applicant must be economically stable and have financial assistance.
COST OF PARENT VISA SUBCLASS 173
The principal applicant must pay AUD32,065 as the Subclass 173 visa fees. This is not the final price as there can be additional expenses, including health check-up fees, debit/ credit card transaction fees, police certificates, etc.
PROCESSING TIME FOR PARENT VISA SUBCLASS 173
The processing time for the Parent Visa Subclass 173 depends on your application’s clarity and whether the required documents support it.
HOW Y-AXIS CAN HELP YOU?
With our vast experience in Australian immigration, Y-Axis can help you understand and navigate the process with complete confidence. Our services include:
- Eligibility evaluation
- Immigration documents checklist
- Complete application processing
- Forms, documentation & application filing
- Updates & follow up
- Relocation and post-landing support in Australia