Engineers Australia Skill Assessment: A Complete 2025 Guide

Navigating the Engineers Australia Skill Assessment can feel like tackling a complex engineering problem—one that shapes your path to migration visas and professional recognition in Australia. This official evaluation verifies whether your qualifications, experience and competencies meet Australian benchmarks, and the 2025 changes add fresh challenges: stricter accreditation rules, revamped pathways and updated processing timelines.

In this guide, you’ll discover straightforward, actionable steps to:

• Select the correct ANZSCO occupation and align your skill level
• Confirm your degree’s accreditation or prepare a Competency Demonstration Report (CDR)
• Satisfy English language and identity requirements
• Gather, certify and organise your academic and professional documents
• Set up your Engineers Australia portal account, submit your application and monitor its status

We understand the common frustrations—overwhelming forms, ambiguous eligibility criteria and the fear of missing a critical detail. By breaking the process into ten clear stages, complete with checklists, examples and direct links to authoritative resources, this guide will equip you to move forward with confidence. Ready to demystify your skill assessment? Let’s begin.

Step 1: Identify your target engineering occupation and skill requirements

Before you dive into forms and documents, pin down the exact role you’ll nominate to Engineers Australia. Your chosen ANZSCO code is the cornerstone of a successful skill assessment—everything from the competency standards you need to meet, to the number of points you score for your visa application, hinges on that code. Pick the wrong occupation and you risk delays, extra paperwork or even a negative outcome.

Engineers Australia relies on the ANZSCO framework to match your qualifications and experience against Australia’s labour market needs. By specifying the correct unit group and occupation, you ensure that your technical skills and responsibilities line up with the competency elements the assessors will review. In short, get this first step right and the rest of your application will fall into place much more smoothly.

Use the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations (ANZSCO)

The ANZSCO hierarchy starts at Minor Group 233 (Engineering Professionals) and drills down through Unit Groups (for example, 2332 Civil Engineering Professionals) to specific occupations like Civil Engineer (ANZSCO 233211). Each level narrows the focus:

• Minor Group 233: broad category covering all engineering professionals.
• Unit Group 2332: sub-category for civil-related disciplines.
• Occupation 233211: defined by a precise set of tasks and qualifications.

Most engineering professions sit at Skill Level 1, meaning a bachelor’s degree (or higher) is the baseline. Take Civil Engineer (233211) as an example: core duties include planning infrastructure projects, preparing design documents, supervising construction and conducting risk analyses. For official task lists and definitions, refer to the ABS classification.

Determine indicative skill level and core tasks for your role

Once you know your ANZSCO occupation, map your day-to-day duties against its prescribed tasks. Common engineering activities include:

• Project planning and feasibility studies
• Technical design and drafting
• On-site supervision and quality control
• Cost estimation and resource management
• Risk analysis and mitigation

Your occupation’s skill level also affects which visa subclasses you can apply for and how many points you earn under the Skilled Migration points test. Consider drawing up a simple table: one column for your current responsibilities, the next for the matching ANZSCO tasks. This visual aid will help you spot any gaps you need to address before lodging your assessment.

Consult the Skilled Occupation List for visa eligibility

Not every ANZSCO code is valid for every visa stream. You’ll need to confirm that your chosen occupation appears on the relevant Skilled Occupation List for the visas you’re targeting—whether that’s subclass 189, 190, 491, 186 or 482. Use our Skilled Occupation List to:

• Check the ANZSCO code and occupation title
• See the assessment authority (Engineers Australia for all engineering roles)
• Note any required years of post-qualification experience

Reading the list is straightforward: find your code, match it to the visa subclass column, then verify any additional experience or skill requirements. With this confirmation in hand, you’re ready to move on to verifying your academic credentials.

Step 2: Verify your qualification’s accreditation and international recognition

Your next task is to confirm where your engineering degree fits within Engineers Australia’s accreditation framework. Accreditation status determines which assessment pathway you’ll use—either the streamlined Migration Skills Assessment (MSA) for accredited qualifications or the Competency Demonstration Report (CDR) for non-accredited ones. Skipping this step can lead to applying under the wrong pathway, unnecessary delays, or extra fees, so take the time now to check your program’s standing.

Understand accredited vs non-accredited engineering programs

An accredited program is one that Engineers Australia recognises as meeting the Stage 1 competency standards for a given occupation. Domestic courses earn this accreditation through periodic reviews, while international degrees may be recognised via accords (see next section). Graduates of accredited programs can apply via the MSA pathway without drafting a full CDR.

If your qualification isn’t accredited—or was completed before your country’s relevant accord signatory date—you’ll need to prepare a CDR. This involves writing three career episodes, a summary statement and a CPD record to demonstrate you’ve acquired the same core knowledge and skills that an accredited graduate would have.

Check Washington Accord signatories for degree recognition

Many overseas bachelor-level engineering qualifications gain automatic recognition under the Washington Accord. This multilateral agreement means signatory bodies mutually accept each other’s accredited programs as comparable. To verify your country and institution:

1. Visit the International Engineering Alliance’s Washington Accord signatories list: https://www.internationalengineeringalliance.org/accords/washington/signatories/
2. Locate your country’s accreditation body and confirm the date it joined the Accord.
3. Ensure your degree was awarded in the same year or later than the signatory date.

Degrees granted before your country joined the Accord, or from non-signatory countries, will require the CDR pathway even if the curriculum closely matches Australian standards.

Explore the Australian Qualification pathway

If you hold an Australian engineering degree that Engineers Australia has accredited—and you commenced it in or after the year accreditation began—you qualify for the Australian Qualification pathway. This is often the quickest route:

• Gather certified copies of your accreditation certificate (downloadable from Engineers Australia), degree parchment and full transcripts.
• On the Engineers Australia portal, select “Australian Qualification” as your MSA pathway.
• Upload your documents, then complete the remaining application steps.

To confirm your program’s status, use the Engineers Australia accredited programs search. If you encounter any uncertainty—say, your institution is newly added or provisional accreditation applies—reach out to EA’s member services before submitting.

By clarifying your program’s accreditation and recognition status now, you’ll streamline the rest of your skill assessment journey—and avoid the disappointment of having to switch pathways mid-application.

Step 3: Select the appropriate assessment pathway

Selecting the right assessment pathway ensures you apply with the correct documentation and avoid unnecessary delays or extra fees. Engineers Australia offers multiple routes based on your qualification’s accreditation status, country of study, and alignment with your chosen ANZSCO occupation. In this step, you’ll match your academic credentials to one of three main pathways: Migration Skills Assessment (MSA), Competency Demonstration Report (CDR) or specialist pathways for domestic and accord-based qualifications. Each option has specific requirements and processing times—knowing exactly which you belong to will streamline your application.

Migration Skills Assessment (MSA) pathway

The MSA pathway is designed for applicants whose degrees are automatically recognised as meeting Stage 1 competency standards. You should choose MSA if:

• You hold an engineering degree accredited by Engineers Australia
• Your overseas qualification is covered under the Washington Accord and was awarded in or after your country’s signatory date

Typical processing stages:

• Assignment to an assessor: approximately 15 weeks
• Final outcome: timing varies with document completeness and any clarifications needed

Key documents for MSA:

• Certified primary ID (passport bio-data or national ID card)
• Degree certificate and full academic transcripts, certified copies
• English language test results (IELTS, TOEFL iBT or PTE Academic)
• Accreditation certificates or proof of Accord membership (where applicable)

Competency Demonstration Report (CDR) pathway

If your qualification isn’t accredited—or your nominated occupation differs from your degree title—you’ll need the CDR pathway to prove you’ve acquired equivalent competencies. Your submission must include:

• Three career episodes (minimum 1,000 words each) detailing engineering projects you led or contributed to
• A summary statement mapping each episode to Engineers Australia’s competency elements
• A Continuing Professional Development (CPD) record showing ongoing learning activities

Here’s a brief comparison of MSA vs CDR requirements:

Other specialist pathways (Australian and Accord-based)

Beyond MSA and CDR, two additional routes cater to specific credential types:

• Australian Qualification pathway

  • For graduates of Engineers Australia–accredited domestic programs commenced in or after their accreditation year
  • Requires certified degree parchment, transcripts and an accreditation certificate
  • Often the fastest route, as it bypasses some standard MSA checks

• Sydney and Dublin Accord pathways

  • For holders of Engineering Technologist or Associate Diplomas from signatory bodies of the Sydney or Dublin Accords
  • Eligibility depends on your country’s join date and program accreditation status
  • Documentation includes official accreditation letters, diploma certificates and transcripts

Your choice of pathway hinges on your credential type, accreditation status and occupation alignment. Confirm your details against Steps 1 and 2 before moving on to English testing and document collection to keep your application on track.

Step 4: Meet English language proficiency requirements

Strong English skills aren’t just a nice-to-have—they’re a mandatory part of your Engineers Australia skill assessment. Your test results prove you can communicate effectively in technical settings, collaborate with stakeholders and draft reports to Australian standards. Without acceptable English evidence, your application won’t move forward, so let’s make sure you tick every box.

Recognised English tests and minimum scores

Engineers Australia accepts results from three major tests:

• IELTS (International English Language Testing System)
• TOEFL iBT (Test of English as a Foreign Language – internet-based)
• PTE Academic (Pearson Test of English)

Minimum requirements for most migration assessments:

• IELTS: 6.0 overall, with no band lower than 5.0
• TOEFL iBT: total score of 60, with no section below 18
• PTE Academic: overall score of 50, with no communicative skill score below 36

Always confirm current score thresholds on the EA portal before booking your test, as they can change depending on visa subclass or pathway.

Exemptions and alternative evidence

You may be exempt from submitting test results if you meet one of these criteria:

• You hold an engineering degree taught entirely in English, from a recognised institution.
• You’re a citizen of a country deemed “English-speaking” by Engineers Australia (for example, the UK, USA, Canada, Ireland or New Zealand).

If you qualify for exemption, you’ll need to upload official proof—such as your degree certificate or a letter from your university stating the language of instruction. In some cases, professional registration documents demonstrating prior work in English may also suffice.

Submitting and verifying English test results

Once you have your test report:

1. Order an official copy of your scores directly from the test provider—unofficial printouts won’t be accepted.
2. Log into your Engineers Australia portal account and navigate to the English language section.
3. Upload your certified digital report, ensuring the file is clear, in colour and in an accepted format (PDF or JPG).
4. Double-check expiry dates—most test results are valid for two years from the test date.

Tip: Match the name on your test report exactly with the name on your primary identity documents to avoid verification delays. If there’s any difference, include a certified name-change document when you submit.

Step 5: Compile personal identification and legal name documents

Before Engineers Australia can verify your qualifications and competencies, they need proof of your identity and consistent name records. Mismatches—like a maiden name on your passport but a married name on your degree—often trigger delays or requests for clarification. This step ensures your name is uniform across all materials and that your identity is authenticated by a qualified official.

Primary identity documents

Engineers Australia requires at least one primary identity document to confirm your name, date of birth and nationality. Acceptable documents include:

• Passport bio-data page (in colour, full-page scan)
• National identity card or equivalent government-issued photo ID

Make sure you submit high-resolution scans or clear photographs without cropping any text or edges. Save files as PDF or JPEG, ensuring the entire page is legible and correctly oriented.

Proof of name change

If any submitted documents display a different name—due to marriage, divorce or legal name change—you must supply evidence to bridge the gap. Acceptable proofs are:

• Marriage certificate or civil partnership certificate
• Deed poll or statutory declaration

For documents in another language, include an authorised English translation alongside the original. The translator’s stamp and signature should validate the translation’s accuracy.

Certification and verification of documents

All identity and name-change documents must be certified copies. Certification confirms the copy is a true replica of the original and must bear:

• A signature, printed name, qualification and registration number (if applicable) of the certifier
• A date (hand-written or stamped)
• An official stamp or seal of the certifying authority

Acceptable certifiers include:

• Justice of the Peace (JP) or Commissioner for Oaths
• Practising lawyer, notary public or Chartered Accountant
• Authorised officer at an Australian embassy or consulate

Example of a certification statement:
“I certify that this is a true copy of the original document seen by me.”

Follow these guidelines precisely to ensure Engineers Australia accepts your documents without additional queries. A little attention here can save weeks of back-and-forth later on.

Step 6: Gather and certify academic qualifications and accreditation proofs

Accurate and complete academic evidence is the backbone of a successful skill assessment. Missing pages, unclear scans or uncategorised documents can trigger questions that stall your application. In this step, you’ll collect every certificate, transcript and accreditation letter you need—and have each one certified according to Engineers Australia’s requirements.

Degree certificates and academic transcripts

Start by locating your degree parchment (or diploma) and the full set of academic transcripts showing every subject, grade and date. You must submit certified copies of both:

• Degree certificate: a colour scan of the original parchment.
• Academic transcript: a complete record, including course outlines or subject descriptions if available.

If your documents are not in English, arrange for a sworn translation by a qualified translator. Each translated page must carry the translator’s signature, stamp and contact details. Bundle the original language document with its translation, and ensure each pair is certified together.

Statements of comparability for overseas degrees

When your engineering qualification isn’t covered by the Washington, Sydney or Dublin Accords—or predates your country’s signatory date—you’ll need a Statement of Comparability. This official report confirms how your degree compares to Australian Bachelor-level engineering standards. To obtain one:

1. Identify an authorised assessment body (for example, the Australian Government’s National Office of Overseas Skills Recognition or a recognised credential service).
2. Submit your original transcripts and degree certificate for evaluation.
3. Request the Statement of Comparability letter, which should explicitly reference your institution, award title and graduation date.

Include a certified copy of this statement in your application, labelled clearly as “Statement of Comparability.”

Accreditation evidence for recognised qualifications

If your program is already accredited—either by Engineers Australia or under an international Accord—you still need to prove it:

• Download the official accreditation certificate from Engineers Australia’s accredited programs search.
• If you hold an Accord-accredited degree, locate the membership confirmation on the International Engineering Alliance website.
• Print each document in colour, then add a hand-written date stamp noting when you downloaded it (for example, “Downloaded 05 Jun 2025”).

Finally, have each accreditation proof certified as a true copy of the original. This extra layer of verification shows assessors that you’ve sourced the information directly from the governing body and that it reflects the current accreditation status.

With every academic credential and accreditation document properly gathered and certified, you’re ready to move on to documenting your professional engineering experience in the next step.

Step 7: Document your professional engineering experience

Before assessors can confirm you meet Stage 1 competencies, they’ll want a clear record of your work history and technical contributions. This step ensures your employment evidence not only verifies dates and employers but also demonstrates how your role matches Engineers Australia’s competency standards. Attention to detail here helps avoid follow-up queries and builds a strong case that you’ve applied your engineering knowledge in real-world situations.

Crafting employment reference letters

Employment references are more than just proof of where you’ve worked—they’re your voice when you’re not in the room. Each letter should:

• Be on official company letterhead, including the organisation’s logo and contact details
• Clearly state your full name, position title and the exact employment dates (day, month, year)
• Outline your primary duties, responsibilities and any supervisory or project-lead roles
• Highlight specific engineering tasks (e.g. design calculations, site inspections, risk assessments)
• Describe the scale and complexity of projects you worked on (budget, team size, technologies used)
• Include the certifier’s full name, position, signature, and date issued

For example, a civil engineer’s reference might read:

“Ms A. Santos was employed as a Civil Engineer at XYZ Constructions from 01 Mar 2019 to 30 Apr 2024. She led the design and supervision of a PHP50 million overpass project, coordinating a team of 8 engineers and liaising with local authorities to manage risk assessments and quality control.”

Use bullet points to clarify key responsibilities and achievements. A concise, well-structured letter makes it easy for assessors to match your experience to the competency elements.

Detailing job descriptions to map competencies

Alongside reference letters, you’ll need a detailed job description that maps your daily tasks to Engineers Australia’s competency standards. A simple two-column table can bring clarity:

By aligning each duty to a competency element, you demonstrate exactly how you meet Stage 1 requirements. Remember to:

• Use active language (e.g. “Designed”, “Analysed”, “Managed”) to showcase your role
• Quantify when possible (e.g. “Reduced project cost by 12%” or “Oversaw a team of 5 engineers”)
• Group similar tasks under clear headings (e.g. “Design and Modelling”, “Construction Oversight”)

This mapping not only guides the assessor but also prepares you for writing your CDR if needed.

Examples of aligning engineering projects to assessment criteria

Concrete examples bring your experience to life. Choose two or three key projects and frame them as mini case studies:

1. Project Scope
   • Overhaul of a 10-km water supply pipeline for Metro City, budget PHP80 million.
2. Your Role & Responsibilities
   • Lead Design Engineer: carried out hydraulic analyses, selected materials and drafted construction plans.
3. Challenges & Solutions
   • Faced unexpected soil instability; conducted additional geotechnical surveys and redesigned support structures, reducing risk of settlement by 25%.
4. Outcomes & Impact
   • Project completed two weeks ahead of schedule, saving PHP5 million in labour costs.

When you quantify your achievements—budget savings, time reductions, safety improvements—you illustrate your ability to deliver measurable results. This approach helps assessors see not just what you did, but how effectively you applied your engineering expertise.

With robust reference letters, a competency-mapped job description and compelling project examples, you’ll present a convincing narrative of your professional experience. In the next section, we’ll guide you through preparing your Competency Demonstration Report (CDR), if that’s the pathway for you.

Step 8: Prepare your Competency Demonstration Report (CDR)

When your qualification isn’t covered by an accredited or Accord pathway, the Competency Demonstration Report (CDR) lets you prove you’ve met Engineers Australia’s Stage 1 competencies through concrete examples. A well-structured CDR is key—this section breaks down each element so you can present your engineering story with clarity and confidence.

Writing career episodes: structure and content

Each career episode narrates a distinct engineering project you’ve worked on. Aim for at least 1,000 words per episode and follow this four-part outline:

1. Introduction

   • Project title, duration and location
   • Your specific role and level of responsibility

2. Background

   • Organisational setting, objectives and team structure
   • Technical or logistical challenges

3. Personal Engineering Activity

   • Your tasks: calculations, designs, simulations or tests
   • Methodology: standards, tools and software used
   • Evidence of decision-making, problem-solving and innovation

4. Summary

   • Recap significant achievements
   • Highlight which competency elements you demonstrated

Style tips:

• Use first person (“I designed the drainage system…”).
• Prefer active verbs (“led”, “analysed”, “coordinated”).
• Keep paragraphs focused—3–4 sentences max.
• Quantify outcomes where you can (e.g., “improved flow capacity by 20%”).

Drafting the summary statement: mapping competencies

Your summary statement is a cross-reference table linking each EA competency element to a specific part of your career episodes. This ensures nothing gets overlooked.

Example mapping chart:

How to build your chart:

• List all Stage 1 elements for your occupation.
• For each, note the episode number, paragraph and sentence where it appears.
• Double-check that every competency is mapped—gaps lead to assessor queries.

Recording Continuing Professional Development (CPD)

A CPD record shows you keep your skills sharp through ongoing learning. Include formal courses, workshops, seminars or online training. Use a simple table:

CPD tips:

• Cover the last three years only.
• Specify what skill or knowledge you gained.
• Keep certificates or attendance proofs ready for upload.

With your career episodes, summary statement and CPD log complete, bundle these documents and upload them via your EA portal. A concise, accurate CDR positions you for a positive assessment outcome.

Step 9: Create your EA portal account and submit your application

Now that you have all your documents certified and organised, it’s time to move into Engineers Australia’s online portal. This is where you’ll register your profile, upload your paperwork and formally lodge your skill assessment. A clean, accurate submission not only speeds up processing but also reduces the chance of follow-up requests.

Registering and setting up your Engineers Australia portal account

Begin by visiting the Engineers Australia member portal. Follow these steps:

1. Click “Create a profile” and enter your personal details—use the same name format as in your certified ID documents.
2. Verify your email address via the confirmation link you receive.
3. Log in to the portal and note your account ID; you’ll need this for any correspondence.
4. Complete your profile by adding a secure password (mix letters, numbers and symbols) and setting up a recovery email or two-factor authentication if available.

Tip: Store your account ID and password in a password manager. If you ever need to reset your login, having a secondary email on file can prevent delays.

Uploading documents and completing application sections

Once your account is active, select “Migration Skills Assessment” (or “Competency Demonstration Report” if that’s your pathway) and begin the application form. You’ll work through clearly labelled sections:

• Personal details
• Identity documents
• Academic qualifications and accreditation proofs
• English language results
• Professional experience and referee letters
• CDR components (if applicable)

Best practices for your uploads:

• File formats: PDF for text, JPG or PNG for photos and scans.
• Naming convention: <document-type>_<your-name>.<extension> (e.g., ID_JuanDelaCruz.pdf).
• Resolution: 300 dpi minimum, colour scans, full-page images.
• File size: keep each file under 5 MB.

Checklist of mandatory uploads:

• Passport bio-data page
• Certified degree certificate(s) and full transcripts
• Accredited program or Accord membership proof
• English test report (or exemption evidence)
• Employment reference letters and job description table
• CDR files (three career episodes, summary statement, CPD)

Optional but recommended:

• Detailed CV
• Project portfolios or publications (if relevant)

After each section, review the portal’s confirmation message to ensure your files uploaded correctly.

Common pitfalls and tips for a complete application

Even small errors can stall your assessment. Watch out for:

• Cropped or low-resolution scans that obscure stamps, signatures or dates.
• Mismatched names across documents—always match your passport name exactly.
• Missing certifier details on copies (signature, stamp, date).
• Wrong file formats or oversized attachments that fail to upload.
• Skipping optional uploads that strengthen your case (e.g., CV, project briefs).

Keep an eye on your portal dashboard for status updates. If Engineers Australia requests additional information, respond promptly to avoid extending your processing time. And when you’re ready to start your visa application, our visa information hub is packed with guides and resources to help you take the next step.

Step 10: Pay fees, monitor application status, and respond to requests

By now you’ve compiled every document and lodged your application in the Engineers Australia portal. The final stretch involves paying the assessment fees, keeping an eye on your application’s progress, and handling any follow-up requests without delay. Staying organised here can shave weeks off your overall timeline.

Understanding the fee schedule and payment methods

Each assessment pathway carries its own fee:

• Migration Skills Assessment (MSA): typically between AUD 440 and AUD 880
• Competency Demonstration Report (CDR): around AUD 830 (including GST)
• Specialist pathways (Australian, Sydney or Dublin Accord): fees vary, usually in the AUD 300–1,000 range

You’ll see the exact fee displayed in your portal before final submission. Engineers Australia accepts:

• Major credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, American Express)
• Bank transfers (international payments may incur additional bank fees)
• BPAY (for Australian bank account holders)

Once payment is processed, you’ll receive an immediate email confirmation and a payment receipt in your portal’s “Payments” section. Keep that receipt—if any queries arise, it’s your proof that fees were paid on time.

Checking portal status and processing times

The portal uses clear status labels to show where your application stands:

• Submitted: Your documents are received and queued for initial review
• In Progress: Your file is being checked for completeness
• Assessor Assigned: A qualified assessor has started evaluating your materials
• Completed: You have an outcome letter or further correspondence waiting

Expected timeframes:

• Standard applications (MSA): ~15 weeks until assessor assignment; final outcome can take another 4–8 weeks
• CDR pathway: generally ~4–6 weeks after assignment to reach a decision

Keep an eye on your dashboard at least once a week. Engineers Australia updates statuses in real time, so you’ll know if anything stalls or needs extra attention.

Managing additional information requests from Engineers Australia

Occasionally, assessors may ask for clarification or extra documentation. To handle these smoothly:

1. Check your portal notifications and registered email daily.
2. Use your account ID in all correspondence—this helps EA locate your file instantly.
3. Prepare digital copies of any missing pages or new certificates, certifying them as needed.
4. Respond within 5 business days to avoid your application being deemed inactive.

Organise all replies in a dedicated email folder or project management tool. Label messages with dates and reference IDs so you can track which request each document addresses. Quick, well-prepared responses build confidence that you understand the process and are committed to a timely outcome.

With fees settled, your application under review and follow-up requests neatly managed, you’re now set for the final verdict on your Engineers Australia Skill Assessment—bringing you one step closer to your Australian migration or professional recognition goals.

Taking the next steps in your migration journey

You’ve now mapped out your ANZSCO occupation, verified your academic credentials, chosen the right assessment pathway, and compiled every document—from English test results to employment references. With your Engineers Australia portal account set up and fees paid, your application is officially in the queue. Remember, each step builds on the last: accurate occupation selection prevents misalignment later, while thorough document certification keeps assessors focused on your competencies, not chasing missing pages.

Staying organised is your best defence against delays. Keep a checklist of submitted items and portal status updates, respond to any requests promptly, and double-check that names, dates and file formats match exactly. Refer back to this ten-step guide whenever you’re unsure, and don’t hesitate to revisit the Skilled Occupation List or accreditation resources if a detail seems off. A few extra minutes of cross-checking now can save weeks down the line.

For personalised advice or hands-on support, trust the team at Simon Mander Consulting P/L. With over two decades of experience and thousands of successful visa grants, we’ll help you fine-tune your skill assessment and navigate Australia’s migration requirements. Ready to get started? Visit Simon Mander Consulting P/L for expert guidance on every aspect of your application journey.

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