Appeal - Minister Intervention

 
Appeal:

If your visa is refused or cancelled, you can submit an appeal application to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT).

Usually, the time limit for submitting an appeal application to the immigration court is 21 days for a refused visa and 7 days for a cancelled visa. You will not be able to submit an appeal application if you exceed this deadline.

After submitting an appeal application, you will be granted a bridging visa to allow you to stay in Australia until the final decision is made by the AAT.

In the case of a cancelled visa, you will immediately become an unlawful person in Australia. When you appeal the cancellation decision, we will apply for a bridging visa E for you as quickly as possible so that you can stay legally in Australia while waiting for the appeal decision.

If your visa application is lodged outside of Australia, your sponsor will be the one to file the appeal.

When your visa is refused or cancelled, you will not have much time to appeal. Contact us immediately for timely support.

 Ministerial Intervention:

The Minister for Immigration has the power under the Migration Act 1958 to intervene in your case when the Minister considers it to be in the public interest.

What is and is not in the public interest is determined by the Minister. The Minister is not bound by law to intervene or to consider intervention.

When the Minister intervenes to make a decision that is more favorable, this usually means that the Minister grants you a visa.

The condition for applying for Ministerial Intervention is when your visa application is refused and the AAT has agreed with the decision to refuse your visa.

 NAVIA Immigration Law office can assist you in preparing an application for Ministerial Intervention when your case has been refused by the AAT under certain conditions.