ࡱ>    #`  gbjbj\.\. <>D>D"LUFFFF888Lsss8ttLux4xxyy'\ $ht98QyyQQ9Fdx(yNfQQQQ\8y8yQQQQ|88yu `\saoTwZ$8=Qź99^QQQQL"6dTL"6TLLLFFF888 Migration  TOC \o "1-4" \h \z \u  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506541" 15. Migration  PAGEREF _Toc164506541 \h 1  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506542" 15.1 What is this chapter about?  PAGEREF _Toc164506542 \h 2  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506543" 15.2 How can the same-sex partner of an Australian citizen or resident get a visa?  PAGEREF _Toc164506543 \h 2  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506544" 15.2.1 A same-sex partner is not a spouse  PAGEREF _Toc164506544 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506545" 15.2.2 A same-sex partner may be in an interdependent relationship  PAGEREF _Toc164506545 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506546" 15.2.3 The only visas available to same-sex partners are Interdependency visas  PAGEREF _Toc164506546 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506547" 15.2.4 Interdependency visas may cost more than Spouse visas  PAGEREF _Toc164506547 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506548" 15.2.5 It can be difficult to prove entitlement to an Interdependency visa  PAGEREF _Toc164506548 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506549" 15.2.6 Interdependency visas may impact on job opportunities  PAGEREF _Toc164506549 \h 5  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506550" 15.3 How can a same-sex couple migrate to Australia together?  PAGEREF _Toc164506550 \h 5  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506551" 15.3.1 A same-sex partner is not a member of the family unit  PAGEREF _Toc164506551 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506552" 15.3.2 A same-sex partner is not a member of the immediate family  PAGEREF _Toc164506552 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506553" 15.3.3 The only visa available to a non-Australian same-sex couple is the 457 visa  PAGEREF _Toc164506553 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506554" 15.3.4 A same-sex couple will usually have to make separate visa applications  PAGEREF _Toc164506554 \h 7  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506555" 15.3.5 Separate applications cost more and can have long term financial impact  PAGEREF _Toc164506555 \h 7  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506556" 15.4 Do migration laws breach human rights?  PAGEREF _Toc164506556 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506557" 15.5 How should federal migration laws be amended to avoid future breaches?  PAGEREF _Toc164506557 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506558" 15.5.1 Narrow definitions are the main cause of discrimination  PAGEREF _Toc164506558 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506559" 15.5.2 The solution is to amend the definitions  PAGEREF _Toc164506559 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc164506560" 15.5.3 A list of legislation to be amended  PAGEREF _Toc164506560 \h 9  What is this chapter about? This chapter discusses the impact of migration laws on same-sex couples. Many same-sex couples who appeared at the Inquirys community forums talked about the problems they face in getting visas. They highlighted the limited options available to a same-sex couple wanting to migrate to Australia as a couple. They talked about the additional expense and disruption to their lives in proving their entitlement to a visa. And they talked about the indignity of being treated differently to genuine opposite-sex couples. There is only one category of visa available to the same-sex partner of an Australian permanent resident or citizen the Interdependency visa category. The Interdependency visa is similar to the Spouse visa available to an opposite-sex partner of an Australian resident or citizen but it may be more expensive to apply for the Interdependency visa in some circumstances. There is also only one category of visa which allows a same-sex partner of a primary visa applicant to accompany them to migrate to Australia the Temporary Business (Long Stay) 457 visa (the 457 visa). This compares to the myriad of visas available to an opposite-sex couple wishing to migrate to Australia together. The result is that each member of a same-sex couple may have to qualify separately for a visa. If one is not successful, the couple will be separated across the world. Same-sex couples are denied access to the range of visas available to opposite-sex couples because a same-sex partner does not qualify as a spouse and is therefore not a member of the family unit in the Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth) (Migration Regulations). This chapter briefly sets out what visas are available to a same-sex couple and the impact that limited visa options may have on them. Specifically, this chapter address the following questions: How can the same-sex partner of an Australian citizen or resident get a visa? How can a same-sex couple migrate to Australia together? Do migration laws breach human rights? How should federal migration laws be amended to avoid future breaches? How can the same-sex partner of an Australian citizen or resident get a visa? Until 1991, the only visa available to an Australians partner was the Spouse visa (or Prospective Marriage visa) and a same-sex partner could not qualify. When the Interdependency category of visa was introduced in 1991, a same-sex partner of an Australian citizen or permanent resident could apply to stay in, or come to, Australia. However, the Inquiry has been told that it may be harder for a same-sex partner to qualify for an Interdependency visa than it is for an opposite-sex partner to qualify for a Spouse visa. It may also be more expensive to obtain that visa. Further, because the visa marks the partner as a same-sex partner, there may be a higher risk of discrimination in the workplace. A same-sex partner is not a spouse Under the Migration Regulations a person can only be a spouse if he or she is married or in a de facto relationship with a person of the opposite-sex. The Migration Act 1958 (Cth) does not recognise a marriage between same-sex partners which took place outside Australia. Thus, a same-sex partner can never be a spouse. A same-sex partner may be in an interdependent relationship The Migration Regulations define an interdependent relationship to be a relationship between any two people where: there is a mutual commitment to a shared life; the relationship is genuine and continuing; and they live together. Thus, a same-sex partner can be a member of an interdependent relationship. The only visas available to same-sex partners are Interdependency visas Since a same-sex partner cannot be a spouse, he or she will not qualify for a Spouse visa or a Prospective Marriage visa. However, a same-sex partner can qualify for a permanent Interdependency visa if he or she is in an interdependent relationship. The Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) affirms that: The Interdependency visa is the only visa that is available for a person who is a same-sex partner of another person. A same-sex partner of a person cannot be included as a member of the family unit on a visa application, even if the same-sex couple has been married according to the laws of another country. Under Australian law, only opposite-sex relationships can constitute a spouse relationship (ie. de jure (married) or de facto). Interdependency visas may cost more than Spouse visas The same-sex partner of an Australian resident or citizen may pay more than double the amount than an opposite-sex partner to apply for a visa in Australia. The cost of applying for a Spouse visa in Australia is as follows: $650 for those who hold a valid Prospective Marriage visa and have married their partner $820 for those who entered Australia on a Prospective Marriage visa, have married their partner, but do not hold a current visa $1990 for those who hold any other visa. An Interdependency visa costs $1990 regardless. As the same-sex partner of an Australian resident or citizen can only apply for an Interdependency visa, he or she will always pay the highest application fee. It can be difficult to prove entitlement to an Interdependency visa There are substantial hurdles to proving both a genuine opposite-sex de facto relationship and a same-sex interdependent relationship. However, several people suggested to the Inquiry that it may be harder for a same-sex couple to prove an interdependent relationship. Anthony Pannuzzo and Daniel Milano write in their submission: We started collecting information from the beginning, information that would prove our interdependency. We collected letters and cards addressed to us both (including envelopes as the immigration department loves to see post marks legal proof), we collected legal documents, bank statements, leases, wills drawn up in each others names. What we would have given for a marriage licence. Or any form of federally recognised paperwork stating we were a couple who shared each others lives. A woman at the Inquirys Canberra forum said the following: Proving interdependency for immigration is the same process for both straight and gay couples but the nature of the evidence and the interviews is very different. We accumulated 15 A4 binders of proof over 2 years. Straight couples provided their marriage certificate and couple of bills. But they didnt need to provide the same level of evidence. The immigration interview was much more intrusive and detailed. For example, what colour is your partners toothbrush?, rather than how was your wedding?. So there can be differential treatment even when the wording of the law is the same. Interdependency visas may impact on job opportunities Some submissions to the Inquiry raised issues of workplace discrimination as a possible outcome of Interdependency visas for same-sex partners. The Anti-Discrimination Commission of Queensland comments: As evidence of their eligibility to work legally in Australia, persons with a Subclass 310 [Interdependency] visa are required to produce the visa when applying for employment. Committee members suggest that some Australian employers are familiar with the Subclass 310 visa category and aware that it is issued to same-sex couples. They expressed concern that gay and lesbian persons who are temporary residents under this visa category are particularly vulnerable to employment discrimination. This approach to partner migration is differential and places individuals in the precarious position of having their sexual preference flagged each time they apply for paid work in Australia. Committee members further noted that this approach to partner migration does not encourage diversity in Australias workforce and shows no regard for privacy. One person talked about her experience as follows: Theres this thing with getting your Visa when you immigrate to Australia: If youre in a same sex couple under the Partner Migration Program, you have to nominate that you are an Interdependent rather than married or de facto which heterosexual couples qualify for. This means that when you get your Visa you will have Interdependent or number 814, permanently on your Visa showing that you belong to a particular sub-class and in this case same sex. Now I am usually asked to show my Visa when I apply for jobs. How do I know that people arent saying: Oh, sub-class 814, that means shes gay! We dont want that kind working here! I mean, what difference does it make to my professional qualifications what gender my partner is? Thats a really bad kind of discrimination and it can have disastrous financial consequences. The Anti-Discrimination Commission of Queensland recommends that the Spouse visa category (for opposite-sex couples) and the Interdependency visa category be merged into a single Partner/Domestic Relationship visa category. How can a same-sex couple migrate to Australia together? Usually, when one member of a family obtains a work visa, business visa, student visa, migrant visa, graduate visa, temporary resident visa or other visa, the remainder of the family can accompany that person for the duration of the primary visa. However, there is only one visa available to same-sex couples who wish to accompany each other to Australia: the Temporary Business (Long Stay) 457 visa (the 457 visa). This is because a same-sex partner does not qualify as a spouse and therefore cannot be a member of the family unit. And most visas only allow people who are a member of the family unit to accompany the primary visa holder. There may also be some visas available to a member of the immediate family. This definition also excludes a same-sex partner because it relies on the definition of a spouse. Elizabeth Franklin and Vivianne Arnold articulated the impact of restricted visa categories as follows: Same-sex couples suffer discrimination in immigration provisions that affect[s] their ability to live and work together in Australia. The ability for a couple to live and work together in the same country is a crucial financial and work-related entitlement and benefit, and a basic human rights issue. A same-sex partner is not a member of the family unit A member of the family unit includes a persons spouse but does not include a person in an interdependent relationship. As discussed above, a same-sex partner does not qualify as a persons spouse under the Migration Regulations. So a same-sex partner cannot be a member of the family unit. A same-sex partner is not a member of the immediate family The definition of a member of the immediate family also includes a spouse but not a person in an interdependent relationship. Thus a same-sex partner cannot be a member of the immediate family. The only visa available to a non-Australian same-sex couple is the 457 visa On 1 July 2006, the visa rules for 457 visas were amended so that a person in an interdependent relationship can accompany a person who has been granted a 457 visa. The 457 visa grants residency for between three months and four years. A same-sex couple will usually have to make separate visa applications If neither member of a same-sex couple is an Australian citizen or permanent resident, and one is granted a temporary visa other than a 457 visa, the other will have to apply for a visa on his or her own merits if he or she wishes to accompany a same-sex partner to Australia. Separate applications cost more and can have long term financial impact The fact that a migrant same-sex couple cannot generally make a joint visa application can put that couple at a considerable financial disadvantage. It can also create a great deal of unnecessary stress in terms of life planning. Some of those disadvantages are as follows. Firstly, in a joint application only the primary applicant must meet all the eligibility criteria, although the partner (or secondary applicant) must still meet health and character tests. Secondly, it will cost more in both money and time to make two applications rather than one. Thirdly, it is unlikely that both members of a couple will get the same visas at the same time with the same benefits and conditions. It is also possible that the second person does not qualify for a visa at all. This may mean that one partner is left behind either temporarily or for longer periods and the couple must maintain two households in two countries. It may also mean that one partner has to leave Australia at different times than the other to get a visa renewed. Alternatively one partner may accompany the other on a temporary visa, like a tourist visa, and be denied the right to work during that time. An opposite-sex couple will not have to face any of these expenses or disruptions to their life. Doug Pollard comments that if he had been able to work during the extensive period of time in which he was trying to get a visa in Australia, he might still have superannuation savings now: When [my partner] was transferred to Australia by his company more than ten years ago, on a working visa, despite the fact that we had been together for three years, I was not allowed to come with him as his spouse. Because we are not a young couple - I am 56 this year, my partner 53 - I had great difficulty in getting a visa in my own right, and we had to rely on a series of tourist visas, failed visa applications and appeals to stay together until he eventually gained permanent residency and I could apply as his dependent partner. Eventually we both took Australian citizenship. For more than five years I was unable to work, and had to leave the country regularly, never knowing if I would be allowed back. This not only imposed a great strain on our relationship, but also a considerable financial burden. It rendered me unemployable - I have only, finally, gained regular paid (part-time) employment this year, after working as an unpaid volunteer for years to re-establish my credentials. If our relationship had been recognised at the outset, as a heterosexual marriage would have been, none of this would have happened. I might, for example, still have my own superannuation fund, instead of having to rely on my partners. Do migration laws breach human rights? Excluding a same-sex partner from the definition of spouse in the Migration Regulations means that there are only two visa categories available to same-sex couples. Those two categories are available because of the introduction of the interdependent relationship criteria. While this interdependency criteria has brought improvements for same-sex couples, there are still a large range of visas denied to a same-sex partner simply because of his or her sexuality. This will breach article 26 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), which protects non-discrimination and equal treatment under the law. Chapter 3 on Human Rights Protections explains these principles more fully. How should federal migration laws be amended to avoid future breaches? Introducing a definition of interdependent relationship to cover same-sex couples has opened up access to two discrete visa categories, but it has not brought equality to same-sex couples. Narrow definitions are the main cause of discrimination The main problem is that the definition of spouse in the Migration Regulations excludes a same-sex partner. This is because it relies on a definition of de facto relationship which can only include people of the opposite-sex. The problem is compounded because the definition of a member of the family unit and member of the immediate family relies on the definition of a spouse. The solution is to amend the definitions Chapter 4 on Recognising Relationships presents two alternative approaches to amending federal law to remove discrimination against same-sex couples. The Inquirys preferred approach for bringing equality to same-sex couples is to: retain the current terminology used in federal laws (for example retain the term spouse - which includes a de facto relationship - in the Migration Regulations) redefine the terms in the laws to include same-sex couples (for example, redefine de facto relationship to include a same-sex relationship) A list of legislation to be amended The Inquiry recommends amendment to the following legislation discussed in this chapter: Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth) member of the family unit (reg 1.12 no need to amend if spouse is amended) member of the immediate family (reg 1.12AA no need to amend if spouse is amended) spouse (reg 1.15A(2) amend criteria of de facto relationship to include same-sex couples)     Chapter 15 Migration PAGE  Page  PAGE 1 of  NUMPAGES 11 Endnotes  Migration Regulations (Amendment) 1991 No. 60 (Cth), regs 17, 19, 20, 28, 31. See also S. Warne, Moving in the Right Direction: Migration for same-sex couples, Alternative Law Journal, vol 19, no 5, Oct 1994, p219. The permanent interdependency visas are now called the Partner (Residence)(Class BS), Subclass 814 (Interdependency) visa and the Partner (Migrant)(Class BC), Subclass 110 (Interdependency) visa: Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), sch 1. The temporary interdependency visas are now called the Partner (Temporary)(Class UK), Subclass 826 (Interdependency) visa and the Partner (Provisional)(Class UF), Subclass 310 (Interdependency) visa: Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), sch 1. The interdependency visa also applies to a person in an interdependent relationship with an eligible New Zealand citizen. See Australian Government, Department of Immigration and Citizenship, Partner Migration,  HYPERLINK "http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/booklets/1127.pdf" http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/booklets/1127.pdf, p 34, viewed 4 April 2007.  Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), reg 1.15A.  Migration Act 1958 (Cth), s 12.  Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), reg 1.09A(2).  For Spouse visas, see Partner (Residence)(Class BS), Subclass 801 (Spouse) and Partner (Migrant)(Class BC), Subclass 100 (Spouse): Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), sch 1. For Prospective Marriage visas, see Prospective Marriage (Temporary)(Class TO) visa: Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), sch 1.  See Partner (Residence)(Class BS), Subclass 814 (Interdependency), and Partner (Migrant)(Class BC), Subclass 110 (Interdependency): Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), sch 1.  Australian Government, Department of Immigration and Citizenship, Partner Migration, http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/booklets/1127.pdf, viewed 5 March 2007.  Australian Government, Department of Immigration and Citizenship, Partner Visa Charges, http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/990i/partner.htm, viewed 19 January 2007.  Australian Government, Department of Immigration and Citizenship, Partner Visa Charges, http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/990i/partner.htm, viewed 19 January 2007.  See for example, Elizabeth Franklin and Vivianne Arnold, Submission 181; Doug Pollard, Melbourne Hearing, 27 September 2006; Name Withheld, Submission 48; Anthony Pannuzzo and Daniel Milano, Submission 72.  Anthony Pannuzzo and Daniel Milano, Submission 72. Canberra Public Forum, 19 October 2006.  Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland, Submission 264. Subclass 310 visa is the temporary Interdependency visa applied for when outside Australia: Australian Government, Department of Immigration and Citizenship, Interdependency Visa: Offshore Temporary and Permanent (Subclasses 310 and 110), http://www.immi.gov.au/migrants/partners/interdependency/110-310/how-the-visa-works.htm, viewed 21 March 2007.  Action Reform Change Queensland and Queensland AIDS Council, Submission 270.  Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland, Submission 264.  For example, the following are some of the visas allowing a member of the family unit to accompany a primary visa holder: Business Skills visas (subclasses 132, 845, 846, 890, 891, 892, 893, 160-165); Parent visas (subclasses 118, 173, 884); Skilled Migrant visas (subclasses 134, 105, 106, 138, 139, 136); Cultural/Social visas (subclasses 411, 416, 420, 421, 423, 428); Domestic Worker visas (subclasses 426, 427); Educational visas (415, 418, 419, 442); Emergency visas (subclasses 302, 303); Graduate visas (subclasses 497); Prospective Marriage visa (subclass 300); Student visas (subclasses 570-576, 580): Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), sch 1.  For example, the Resolution of Status (Temporary) (Class UH), Subclass 450 (Resolution of Status Family Member (Temporary)) visa may be available to a member of the immediate family: Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), sch 1.  Vivianne Arnold and Elizabeth Franklin, Submission 181.  Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), reg 1.12.  Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), reg 1.12AA.  Temporary Business Entry (Class UC) Subclass 457 (Business (Long Stay)), Migration Regulations 1994 (Cth), sch 1. See also Australian Government, Department of Immigration and Citizenship, Legislation Change 1 July 2006: Amendments to Subclass 457 Temporary Business (Long Stay) visa, http://www.immi.gov.au/legislation/amendments/lc01062006_4.htm, viewed 17 January 2007.  Australian Government, Department of Immigration and Citizenship,  HYPERLINK "http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/skilled-workers/sbs/index.htm" Temporary Business (Long Stay) Standard Business Sponsorship (Subclass 457), http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/skilled-workers/sbs/index.htm, viewed 8 March 2007.  Doug Pollard, Submission 1.    $%&'CDEFIJSTUopqrstuvwxżŢŕŊ{j{_{ӕTżhK0JmHnHuh-mHnHu j}hMUmHnHujhfqUmHnHuhfqmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHuhuEjhuEU h[h[ hvh[  uvo d t   - n  n gd[FEƀz;&.gd6V"TwTg M N O i ŸŭӸwnTŸŭ2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuhK0JmHnHuh-mHnHu jwhMUmHnHujhfqUmHnHuhfqmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphui j k l m n o p q µ§§yyhµ§N2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphu jkhMUmHnHuhfqmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHuh-mHnHujhfqUmHnHu jqhMUmHnHu   B C D ^ _ ` a b c d e f   ٹʮʛxgʮʛ j_hMUmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHuh-mHnHu jehMUmHnHujhfqUmHnHuhfqmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHu"     R S T n o p q r s t u v ŸŭӸy_ŸŭN jShMUmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh-mHnHu jYhMUmHnHujhfqUmHnHuhfqmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphu     ! " ( ) ^ _ ` z { | } ~  үҤynTҤ2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhK0JmHnHuh-mHnHu jMhMUmHnHujhfqUmHnHuhfqmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHu     ! " ( ) ` a b | } ~  շyhշN2j hfqhM>*B*UmHnHphu jA hMUmHnHu2j hfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHuh-mHnHujhfqUmHnHu jG hMUmHnHuhfqmHnHu   &'()/0{|}ǸǧߓyǸhߓ j5 hMUmHnHu2j hfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh-mHnHu j; hMUmHnHujhfqUmHnHuhfqmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHu#   '()*+,-./KLMNTUŸŭӸy_ŸŭN j)hMUmHnHu2j hfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh-mHnHu j/ hMUmHnHujhfqUmHnHuhfqmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHu2j hfqhM>*B*UmHnHphu   '()*+,-./0LMNOSTǾǤǙynǾTǙ2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuh-mHnHu j#hMUmHnHujhfqUmHnHuhfqmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHuhK0JmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHu --.==>FGgd6VFEƀz;&.gd6Vgd`mgd"G n  n 789:;<=>?[\𶩶xg𶩶 jhMUmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHuh-mHnHu jhMUmHnHuhfqmHnHujhfqUmHnHu\]^deŸŭӸy_ŸŭN j hMUmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphuhfqmHnHuh-mHnHu jhMUmHnHujhfqUmHnHuhfqmHnHuhfqOJQJmHnHuh6hfq0JmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHu2jhfqhM>*B*UmHnHphu <=>Ye `eno5JK /0hh;2h"h8hE#h?;hBmh- Vh[yhk%hb_hhxuh:h`hJhhz h"Gh"Gh"GjhuEUhfqOJQJmHnHu$jh6hfq0JUmHnHu678tS & FxEƀz;&^`gdXLgd6Vgd"01Qglmt 15678GSrt!"Nghijvw}v hYhYh?DV  " # 1!2!!!!!𻿻𻿻 hh29V h29V6]hh29V6]h!Ph0/h29Vjh29V0J.Uh?hEahjh"Ph"P\ h"Ph&th"Ph&thih"hhYhqt=V  }~w ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd"FEƀz;&..gd6V ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6V -.w+K & FxEƀz;&gdXL ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gdXL ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6VFEƀz;&..gd6V   l m gFFF ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6VK & FxEƀz;&gdXLK & FxEƀz;&gdXLm 4!5!!!!#qI($ ,p@ P !$x7$8$H$^gd6h"$ ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6h ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6Vgd6VFEƀz;&..gd6V!!!!!!#######%$)$$$$%%%%%%&&@&&&|'}''''( (=(%*Ϳܻܻܻܷܢ܃yrrghQqh29VCJaJ hQqh29Vjh29V0J.UhB h,\jh0J.U\ h"\ h\ h29V\jh29V0J.U\h"hhQBjh6h0J.CJUaJh h6hCJaJh6hh29VjhWh29V0J.UhWh29V\mH sH hh29V%####$$$&%ZS & FxEƀz;&^`gd>w]$gd6VFEƀz;&..gd6Vgd6V&%%%%&&&&gb]bXbgd,gd"gd6VK & FxEƀz;&gd>w]K & FxEƀz;&gd>w]&&&''=('*(*d* x^gdXLgd6V ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6VFEƀz;&..gd6V%*&*'*d**,+,,,,,,~----.'.// 1 1 1&1(1?1@111222222 3 3r3s3334׾⧜Ϝ⮂ςςςςwςςhZhXLCJaJhZh29VCJaJhhvXhXLCJaJhvXh29VCJaJ h;@$h29V h29V\h]kh'CJaJ!jh]kh29V0J.CJUaJh29VCJaJh]kh29VCJaJh29VhQqh29VCJaJjh29V0J.CJUaJ(d*,,,,-/LFA6 x^gdXLgd-$gd6VFEƀz;&..gd6V ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6VLxEƀZf^gd// 1 1@1 3 344f5g555p ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6VFEƀz;&.gd6VgdX x^gdXLgd-gd6V^gdXLgdXL 44444444455V5W5d5e5f5g517@7z77)8*8z8{8J999X:w:x:y:z:2;3;;<<<==== >>)>*>Ľꝕzvvhjh 0J.U!jhdh29V0J.CJUaJh29VCJaJhdh29VCJaJjh29V0J.Uh h h29V h;@$h29Vjh/7h29V0J.U h/7hXhX h/7h29V hWh29Vh29V!jhZh29V0J.CJUaJ.566C7D7,8-888J9z:{:::;;gd-FEƀz;&..gd6V x^gdXL ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6Vgd6V;!<"<<:=;=nL"$ ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6VFEƀz;&..gd6Vgd6VFEƀz;&..gd ;=,>->t>u>??vTT"$ ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6VFEƀz;&..gdfq ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6V"$ ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd*>8>?>b>g>r>s>EEEqFrFsFGGGgHhHiHIIIIIrJsJtJuJJKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKL˺ٺٺٺن~zvzvzvzvzrzrzvzh 6th#h5h/ hEQ)hPB*CJ^JaJph.jhPh29V0J.B*CJU^JaJphhVxB*CJ^JaJph!hPhXLB*CJ^JaJphhXLB*CJ^JaJphh29VB*CJ^JaJph!hPh29VB*CJ^JaJphhfqh29V,???@@@@AABBBBDDEgd6V ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6VFEƀz;&..gd6VErFsFGGhHiHIItJuJ dP^gdXLOdPxEƀ[f^gdXL uJJJKKeMfMMMGFEƀz;&.gd6V ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6Vgd6V$gd6VFEƀz;&.gd6VLrLsL|L}LLLLLLLLLLMM MdMfMpMqMMMMMMMMM6N7NXNdNoNNNNO%OOOOP.PWPPPPQQQQQ*Q2Q3Q¾ֺֺh4hd6 hS?hdhdhd\hN#h  hdhdhF4hhdh:yjhhfqhS:hhQh@yhohQhQhQ6]hEQ)hDhZlh 6tho7MnNoNNN-P.PWPXPRFEƀz;&..gd6VFEƀz;&..gd6V ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6VXPPPBQQuRRS & FxEƀz;&^`gdXLS & FxEƀz;&^`gdQgd6V3Q:QiQpQqQuQwQQQQQR"RtRuRvRRRS>SQSZSeSgSSSSSSSSSTTTT T!T"T#T%T&T(T)T+T,T.T8T;TDTET϶϶֪hZhCJOJQJaJhCJOJQJaJhU9jhU9Uhh29Vh/qh0Fh@ h-hFg h-h5# h-hx h-hh h\hdhd hS?hQhQ hS?hdh,hd62uRvRRRRRSgSST T"T$T%Tuss $x^gdFg $x^gd6Vgd6V$gd6VFEƀz;&..gd6V ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6V %T'T(T*T+T-T.TETFTGTPTQTRTuTvTwTxTTTU V!V"Vh^Jjh>h0J.U^JhNHh\hk%h\hXLh6\ hNHhjhNHh0J.Uhhk%h] h cBhjh cBh0J.UhRh0J>*B*phjhRhUjhRhUhRh5 hRhhRh6] h\hRh\XYYYY&Y'YYYYYYYY'Z(ZRZSZTZZZZZ[[{q{j]jYjQjDjh%ph0J.Uhmrh]hjhmrh0J.U hmrhhCJ^JaJhmrhCJ^JaJhxhCJ^JaJhxh6CJaJhxhCJ]aJh cBh5CJaJhCJaJhxhCJaJ!jhxh0J.CJUaJ h^Jh>h^Jhk%h^Jhk%h]^JX&YSZ[[G\\]]^_`B`bcc!dQdegg-gdgd-gd -gd9-gdq-gd5#-gdN-gdAu-gd;-gdF-gdR-gd|z 7$8$H$gdi-gdP[[[F[H[Y[[[[[[[[[[[[-\F\G\H\`\\\\\\\\\\]]]]]^^ʻʬʻyoh hOhhB*\ph3fjhOh0J.UhP}fh\ hP}fhjhP}fh0J.Ujh0J.UhmrhB*CJaJph hXLhhmrh6 hmrhjhmrh0J.U hBhh%ph6hRh\h h%ph$^^^^^^E_G________``B`C``cbdbbbbbbbcccccddd!d"dFdHdQdRdŹ뱬神祑v$jh%ph0J.CJU\aJh0h]jh0h0J.U hQBh h0h h\h[vh\hBh\mH sH h[vh\mH sH h[vh6\mH sH hRh\h h[vhjh[vh0J.U)Rddddecereteeeeeefff[f\f]ffffffgggg g󧠜{slhdhhU9 hBhh%ph6jh%phUjh%phUhRh\h h%phjh%ph0J.UhBhCJ\aJh%ph6CJ\aJhh6CJ\aJhhCJaJhhCJ\aJh%phCJ\aJgg g ,p@ P !$7$8$H$gd6V:&P 1h:p1BP. A!"#$% }DyK _Toc164506541}DyK _Toc164506541}DyK _Toc164506542}DyK _Toc164506542}DyK _Toc164506543}DyK _Toc164506543}DyK _Toc164506544}DyK _Toc164506544}DyK _Toc164506545}DyK _Toc164506545}DyK _Toc164506546}DyK _Toc164506546}DyK _Toc164506547}DyK _Toc164506547}DyK _Toc164506548}DyK _Toc164506548}DyK _Toc164506549}DyK _Toc164506549}DyK _Toc164506550}DyK _Toc164506550}DyK _Toc164506551}DyK _Toc164506551}DyK _Toc164506552}DyK _Toc164506552}DyK _Toc164506553}DyK _Toc164506553}DyK _Toc164506554}DyK _Toc164506554}DyK _Toc164506555}DyK _Toc164506555}DyK _Toc164506556}DyK _Toc164506556}DyK _Toc164506557}DyK _Toc164506557}DyK _Toc164506558}DyK _Toc164506558}DyK _Toc164506559}DyK _Toc164506559}DyK _Toc164506560}DyK _Toc164506560UDyK 2http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/booklets/1127.pdfyK |http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/booklets/1127.pdfyX;H,]ą'cDyK =http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/skilled-workers/sbs/index.htmyK http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/skilled-workers/sbs/index.htmyX;H,]ą'c/H@H @YNormal CJOJQJ_HaJmH sH tH b@b Z Heading 1$ & F<@&5CJ KH OJQJ\^JaJ d@d Nw Heading 2$ & F<@& 56CJOJQJ\]^JaJ^@^  Nw Heading 3$ & F<@&5CJOJQJ\^JaJNN # P Heading 4$ & F<@& 6\aJTT 6V Heading 5 & F<@&56CJ\]aJNN Nw Heading 6 & F<@&5CJ\aJ@@ Nw Heading 7 & F<@&FF Nw Heading 8 & F<@&6]T T Nw Heading 9 & F<@&CJOJQJ^JaJDA@D Default Paragraph FontRiR  Table Normal4 l4a (k(No List4@4 ZHeader  9r 4 @4 ZFooter  9r >> M3 Footnote TextCJaJ@&!@ M3Footnote ReferenceH*212 ze]ss_l32CJaJph.A. ze]loose1 <(Q( ze]bold15\.)@a. i Page Number6U@q6 8 Hyperlink >*B*ph@B@ ?, Body Text $a$OJQJDD ?, Char CharCJ_HaJmH sH tH H@H "G Balloon TextCJOJQJ^JaJ:@: -TOC 1 n ^.@. uETOC 2 ^.@. uETOC 3 ^.. uETOC 4 ^TT OV Char Char1&6CJOJQJ\_HaJmH sH tH XX ' Char Char2*5CJOJQJ\^J_HaJmH sH tH \\ ;g Normal (Web)1!d8H^OJQJmH sH tH *W!* ;gStrong5\626 J6r1#dd[$\$OJQJ6B6 J6p1$dd[$\$OJQJ6R6 J6r2%dd[$\$OJQJ6b6 J6p2&dd[$\$OJQJ6r6 J6p3'dd[$\$OJQJB'B GiComment ReferenceCJaJ<< Gi Comment Text)CJaJ@j@ GiComment Subject*5\FVF mQFollowedHyperlink >*B* phLL )Body Text CharCJ_HaJmH sH tH <+@< 29V Endnote Text-CJaJ>*@> 29VEndnote ReferenceH*>1%"$ ),d-)0z0x22345)6rB _ ,[},tD y ? \B|U _   = > F G 78t"ijV  }~-.lm45= '"("d"$$$$%'' ) )@) + +,,f-g---..C/D/,0-000J1z2{22234:5;5-6t6u67777888899::::<<=s>?i@AuBBBCCeEfEEEnFoFFF-H.HWHXHHHBIIuJvJJJJJKgKKL L!_2000 200\0\200\0$ \200T0:00U0200h0%200\0F \200\0 \200\0 \200\0N \200\0 \200 \0 \200 \0E\200 \0F\200 \08\200 \09\200o0,200~06200\0\200\0K\200\0\200\0\2000-9:000/92000200\0\200\0\200\0w\200\0x\200\0\:00\0\200\0 \200!\0\200"\0H\200#\0I\200$\0z\:00%\0{\200&\0\200(\01\200)\02\200*\0c\200+\0\200,\0\200-\0\200.\0\:00/\0\2000\0A\2001\0B\2002\0\2003\0\200l\01\2004\0D\:005\0E\2006\0\2007\0\2009\0)\200:\0\:00;\0\200<\0\200=\0\200>\0\200?\0\200002000200C\0\200E\0Y\200F\0\:00G\0\200H\0\200I\0\20002000a2000b2000200O\0$\200Q\0:$\200j\0&\200S\0&\200S\0~'\20002000200o\0a(\200W\0(\200W\0(\200X\0)\200Y\0)\200Z\0.*\200[\0/*\200\\0*\200]\0*\200^\0+\2000220003200J0A:00c\0E-\200S0200e\0-\200i\00\200j\00\200l\01\2000:00n\0 2\200o\0O2\200p\0P2\200q\0f3\:00r\0g3\200s\03\200t\03\200u\04\200v\04\200w\04\200x\04\200y\05\200z\05\200{\05\200|\05\200}\06\200~\06\200\08\200\08\20002000p20002000d2000d200\0K>\200\0r>\200\0s>\200\0?\200\0?\200\0@\:000@0 S200\0@\200\0A\:00\0A\@0 S200\0A\200\09C\:00\0:C\200\0cC\200\0dC\@0 S@0 S@0 S@0 S@0 S:00\0E\200( 0 200\0E\0200\0F\200\0iF\200\0F\200\0G\200\0cG\   = > F G 78t"ijV  }~-.lm45= '"("d"$$$$%'' ) )@) + +,,f-g---..C/D/,0-000J1z2{22234:5;5-6t6u67777888899::::<<=s>?i@AuBBBCCeEfEEEnFoFFF-H.HWHXHHHBIIuJvJJJJJKgKKL L!_00200D0$ D0  00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0 02 0 02 0 02 0 02 0 00 8  080808@0H@0H@0H@0HA 0H@0bH200#D0D200$D0HD200%D0ID@0bHA 0H@0H@0P@ 0P@ 0P@ 0P@0P@0P@0PA 0P@0oP@0oP@0oP@0oP@0d>@0Ĵ@0=@0=20090200;0)200<D0D:00=D0D@0$200?D0D200@D0D200AD0D@0$@0$p200ED0D200GD0YD200HD0D@0=P@0Lv200KD0D@0Lv@0Lv@0Lv@0Lv200QD0$D200SD0:$D200jD0&D200UD0&D200UD0~'D@0Lv 08A 08@018200ZD0(D200[D0)D200\D0)D200]D0.*D200^D0/*D200_D0*D200`D0*D@0c@0c@0c@018@08@078200hD0-D@0d>`200mD00D200oD01D@0d>8@0d>8@0d>8@0d>8200tD0f3D:00uD0g3D@0d>`200wD03D200xD04D200yD04D200zD04D200{D04D200|D05D200}D05D@0d>`@0d>`200D06D200D06D@0g200D08D@0g@0g@0g@0g@0l^`200D0K>D200D0r>D200D0s>D200D0?D200D0?D200D0@D 0yyA0200D0@D200D0AD:00D0AD@0200D0AD200D09CD:00D0:CD200D0cCD200D0dCD@0@0 0 0A0:00D0ED200(D0D200D0ED0200D0FD200D0iFD200D0FD200D0GD200D0cGD uvodt--.=    = > F G 78t"ijV  }~-.lm45&= '"("d"$$$$%'' ) )@) + +,,f-g---..C/D/,0-000J1z2{22233!4"44:5;5,6-6t6u67777888899::::<<=r>s>??h@i@AAtBuBBBCCeEfEEEnFoFFF-H.HWHXHHHBIIuJvJJJJJKgKKL L"L$L'L*L-LELFLGLPLQLRLuLvLwLxLLL F G 78t"ijV  }~-.lm45&= '"("d"$$$$%'' ) )@) + +,,f-g---..C/D/,0-000J1z2{22233!4"44:5;5,6-6t6u67777888899::::<<=r>s>??h@i@AAtBuBBBCCeEfEEEnFoFFF-H.HWHXHHHBIIuJvJJJJJKgKKL L"L$L%L'L(L*L+L-L.LELFLGLPLQLRLuLvLwLxLLLL3QETWX[^Rd g4789:;<=>?ABCEHMQTX\_bcdfgh-"Vm #&%&d*/5;;=?EuJMXPuR%TXg g5@DFGIJKLNOPRSUVWYZ[]^`aeig6 $%ETprsvNjlmoC_abdSoqrt!_{}~!a}(| (*+-M (*+.N 8 : ; = ]     _ X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%X%̕%,5<>CNQW!! 4XX8@0(  B S  ?k _Toc163550697 _Toc164506541 _Toc164506542 _Toc164506543 _Toc164506544 _Toc164506545 _Toc164506546 _Toc163444513 _Toc163447442 _Toc163528300 _Toc163528301 _Toc163528302 _Toc163528303 _Toc163528304 _Toc163528305 _Toc163528307 _Toc163528309 _Toc163528310 _Toc163528311 _Toc163528313 _Toc163528314 _Toc163528315 _Toc163528316 _Toc163528317 _Toc163528318 _Toc163528319 _Toc164506547 _Toc164506548 _Toc163528322 _Toc164506549 _Toc164506550 _Toc164506551 _Toc164506552 _Toc164506553 _Toc164506554 _Toc164506555 _Toc163528329 _Toc163528330dependent_child _Toc160878336 _Toc160880461 _Toc160881173 _Toc160881551 _Toc160887239 _Toc160887652 _Toc160887935 _Toc160890715 _Toc160890791 _Toc160937977 _Toc160878338 _Toc160880463 _Toc160881175 _Toc160881553 _Toc160887241 _Toc160887654 _Toc160887937 _Toc160890717 _Toc160890793 _Toc160937979 _Toc160878340 _Toc160880465 _Toc160881177 _Toc160881555 _Toc160887243 _Toc160887656 _Toc160887939 _Toc160890719 _Toc160890795 _Toc160937981 _Toc160878342 _Toc160880467 _Toc160881179 _Toc160881557 _Toc160887245 _Toc160887658 _Toc160887941 _Toc160890721 _Toc160890797 _Toc160937983 _Toc160878344 _Toc160880469 _Toc160881181 _Toc160881559 _Toc160887247 _Toc160887660 _Toc160887943 _Toc160890723 _Toc160890799 _Toc160937985 _Toc160878345 _Toc160880470 _Toc160881182 _Toc160881560 _Toc160887248 _Toc160887661 _Toc160887944 _Toc160890724 _Toc160890800 _Toc160937986 _Toc160878346 _Toc160880471 _Toc160881183 _Toc160881561 _Toc160887249 _Toc160887662 _Toc160887945 _Toc160890725 _Toc160890801 _Toc160937987 _Toc160878347 _Toc160880472 _Toc160881184 _Toc160881562 _Toc160887250 _Toc160887663 _Toc160887946 _Toc160890726 _Toc160890802 _Toc160937988 _Toc160878348 _Toc160880473 _Toc160881185 _Toc160881563 _Toc160887251 _Toc160887664 _Toc160887947 _Toc160890727 _Toc160890803 _Toc160937989 _Toc160878349 _Toc160880474 _Toc160881186 _Toc160881564 _Toc160887252 _Toc160887665 _Toc160887948 _Toc160890728 _Toc160890804 _Toc160937990 _Toc160878350 _Toc160880475 _Toc160881187 _Toc160881565 _Toc160887253 _Toc160887666 _Toc160887949 _Toc160890729 _Toc160890805 _Toc160937991 _Toc160878351 _Toc160880476 _Toc160881188 _Toc160881566 _Toc160887254 _Toc160887667 _Toc160887950 _Toc160890730 _Toc160890806 _Toc160937992 _Toc160878352 _Toc160880477 _Toc160881189 _Toc160881567 _Toc160887255 _Toc160887668 _Toc160887951 _Toc160890731 _Toc160890807 _Toc160937993 _Toc160878353 _Toc160880478 _Toc160881190 _Toc160881568 _Toc160887256 _Toc160887669 _Toc160887952 _Toc160890732 _Toc160890808 _Toc160937994 _Toc160878355 _Toc160880480 _Toc160881192 _Toc160881570 _Toc160887258 _Toc160887671 _Toc160887954 _Toc160890734 _Toc160890810 _Toc160937996 _Toc160878356 _Toc160880481 _Toc160881193 _Toc160881571 _Toc160887259 _Toc160887672 _Toc160887955 _Toc160890735 _Toc160890811 _Toc160937997 _Toc160878357 _Toc160880482 _Toc160881194 _Toc160881572 _Toc160887260 _Toc160887673 _Toc160887956 _Toc160890736 _Toc160890812 _Toc160937998 _Toc160878358 _Toc160880483 _Toc160881195 _Toc160881573 _Toc160887261 _Toc160887674 _Toc160887957 _Toc160890737 _Toc160890813 _Toc160937999 _Toc160878359 _Toc160880484 _Toc160881196 _Toc160881574 _Toc160887262 _Toc160887675 _Toc160887958 _Toc160890738 _Toc160890814 _Toc160938000 _Toc160878360 _Toc160880485 _Toc160881197 _Toc160881575 _Toc160887263 _Toc160887676 _Toc160887959 _Toc160890739 _Toc160890815 _Toc160938001 _Toc160878362 _Toc160880487 _Toc160881199 _Toc160881577 _Toc160887265 _Toc160887678 _Toc160887961 _Toc160890741 _Toc160890817 _Toc160938003 _Toc160878363 _Toc160880488 _Toc160881200 _Toc160881578 _Toc160887266 _Toc160887679 _Toc160887962 _Toc160890742 _Toc160890818 _Toc160938004 _Toc160878364 _Toc160880489 _Toc160881201 _Toc160881579 _Toc160887267 _Toc160887680 _Toc160887963 _Toc160890743 _Toc160890819 _Toc160938005 _Toc160878365 _Toc160880490 _Toc160881202 _Toc160881580 _Toc160887268 _Toc160887681 _Toc160887964 _Toc160890744 _Toc160890820 _Toc160938006 _Toc160878367 _Toc160880492 _Toc160881204 _Toc160881582 _Toc160887270 _Toc160887683 _Toc160887966 _Toc160890746 _Toc160890822 _Toc160938008 _Toc160878368 _Toc160880493 _Toc160881205 _Toc160881583 _Toc160887271 _Toc160887684 _Toc160887967 _Toc160890747 _Toc160890823 _Toc160938009 _Toc160878369 _Toc160880494 _Toc160881206 _Toc160881584 _Toc160887272 _Toc160887685 _Toc160887968 _Toc160890748 _Toc160890824 _Toc160938010 _Toc160878370 _Toc160880495 _Toc160881207 _Toc160881585 _Toc160887273 _Toc160887686 _Toc160887969 _Toc160890749 _Toc160890825 _Toc160938011 _Toc160878371 _Toc160880496 _Toc160881208 _Toc160881586 _Toc160887274 _Toc160887687 _Toc160887970 _Toc160890750 _Toc160890826 _Toc160938012 _Toc160878372 _Toc160880497 _Toc160881209 _Toc160881587 _Toc160887275 _Toc160887688 _Toc160887971 _Toc160890751 _Toc160890827 _Toc160938013 _Toc160878373 _Toc160880498 _Toc160881210 _Toc160881588 _Toc160887276 _Toc160887689 _Toc160887972 _Toc160890752 _Toc160890828 _Toc160938014 _Toc164506556 _Toc164506557 _Toc162009251 _Toc162163081 _Toc163292204 _Toc164506558 _Toc162009252 _Toc162163082 _Toc164506559 _Toc161825028 _Toc162009253 _Toc162163083 _Toc163292206 _Toc164506560 j~m$$g-{234-67uBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBfEoFoFoFoF.H.H.HvJvJvJvJvJ!_  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghij ; ,$$-2 485s67uBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBuBBEFFFFVHVHVHJJJJJ!_@/\/ /2/t// /t/d/0|0,0$00=0O0dV!0$0 0 0 04G 0\ 0l0l 000\[0|0,040Dm0 G0tW0tF0X0?g g JJJJI"I"%%j(j((())--//1177;;d=d===MMMNNOOQQQRRRUUDVDVVWWW0X0X!_  !"#$%&'(*)+,-./0124356789:;<=>?B@*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagscountry-region8/*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsCity9*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsState9?*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsplace @X}@?@?@?@?@?@?@?@@?/?@?@?@?@?@?@?@?@?@?@?@??/?@@?/??//??@??<<UU++   ,,0155 6 6iIiI3K6KKKKK"L"L$L$L%L%L'L(L*L+L-L.LGLOLWLaLeLtLvLwLLL!N!NOOOOPPPPQQ(R(RRRFSFSSSTTVVZZZZ[[\\E\H\]]^^_!_tx<<UU++ Se]$_$++,,55 6 6BCCCCiIiIKKhKnKKK"L"L$L$L%L%L'L(L*L+L-L.LGLOLWLaLeLtLvLwLLLMM!N!NNNOOOOPPPPPPQ"QPQRQRR(R(RkRmRRRFSFSSSTTVUVVVXAXZZZZ[ \#\P\S\\]]]^^^_!_33333333333333333333333333  h h 55KK /Ng $)++UU::@@"#%%@= = !!!!d"d"$$%%%%%%%%%%j&j&''''k(k(()()@)@) + +,,,,00I1I14545555555 6666)6)6,6,686>6?6?6Y6Y6b6g6r6s6AADDDDDDDDEEHHiIpIqIqIKKKKKKKKKKLLLL!L"L"L$L$L%L%L'L(L*L+L-LELGLOLWLaLeLtLvLwLZ[_!_"L"L$L$L%L%L'L(L*L+L-L.LvLwL!_E #< 8=7)T<{?dIޢ:mj h^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohpp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ @ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohPP^P`OJQJo(hH^`OJQJo(hHpp^p`OJQJ^Jo(hHo@ @ ^@ `OJQJo(hH^`OJQJo(hH^`OJQJ^Jo(hHo^`OJQJo(hH^`OJQJo(hHPP^P`OJQJ^Jo(hHo  ^ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohpp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ @ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohPP^P`OJQJo(hH P^`Po(hH. @@^@`o(hH. 0^`0o(hH.. ^`o(hH() ^`o(hH) ^`o(hH ..... ^`o(hH ......  8`8^8``o(hH.......  ^`o(hH........h^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohpp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ @ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohPP^P`OJQJo(hH P^`Po(hH. @@^@`o(hH. 0^`0o(hH.. ``^``o(hH()  ^ `56CJOJQJo(hH() ^`o(hH ..... ^`o(hH ......  `^``o(hH.......  00^0`o(hH........:mj#< ?dI7)E                           $[` KKsBb2]#; /J ddT0 "Z 3z [pf3zv2]O{\i"K)!"Z siK)!venH_%iji%lPxiM;)2]@E+#; Ztc-3p.g[H=5tVb?=5=:?BtVb?{!BJ_wivenH[`g[H/JnRviT" [T{\2]2]MpqXc3p.ij2]Mpqpfs2]J_w2]lPx2]3}sBbix%i >r*:QS{oP&]|z"%'1rru=Y\Ead]v&Y`]b&&su8e Zf*iqq&  / F R ^c w  1 E / HR   3 : B C Kq wt : g <1Gi-L8>d~ S9_bWju|M3]bh>}l49Mhqu@ (!+8TLL*+@n *@PQkqG!:DNBh.8HM 2y>Dڰ?4#Tu%2/,?OԵ<&?7W>[_{o  {* U } ! !=J=k=>g">S@>s> |>R1?:?d?@@o?@R@KV@a AcAA6BB#8r!;24>ǰMHM\M NKNaN3O[OcOwO# P!P"P?-P$`P%QQQZJQZQQ"RIRbESVSXS,fSA}T%USU`U`UbxUV- V29V9VeEVOVBVVWVLW^W+fWX%XE6X=XvX@YtAYZZQZSZ[["[0[Z<[\.\D1\=\Y\f\s\v\\]"$]']JG]Q]ze]>w]"]^P#^*^4^T^U^Y^'_U?_@_@_,A_g_m_v_r5`a*a_a b bbbOb#bcbrbyb)cT-cnJcKcfc4d>dhdAe 1e7em$n0n2nt=n?nRn+o to%pp pq)q/qHIqQqr$rn(r6r}rss3CsOs tt?t&t 6tV@tKtqt#rt~tNuxuAusOuou|uWv[v,jvwxwFwNw^XwXwlwrwvwFywb*x3xdxflxXxx@yAyOuyz8(zmz{2*{W]{w{V{{2|)|\S|n|4v|a}d}g}j}{k}l ~a~.~u0~e~az~^aps*?vBN.|yQDKKYb_ou|@P-RRlUe7+-qu9>?Mr!6dJh!';vS 5<fq(1[ RYobu 1% (O>>OnD@Yrz?"G$}G-LQ5L.O[y^!wNe#gI)g\`CVY\as4GNZ.g c ",?a|P_a"5*6W>mmrx H"WP 8M-8/CQlE#2B3I[v|6,--azrG+SV{l&`250Z|-J6eH`0 %A$p3E4<^-M@AJZlP&9\^XB)qCqoPRTX\fzknR 3sh=HdaQV]Q|-QaPk&!lvR<BUXY-;0b;DYnXbV1=v -9.:x:@OBma&Z]OAf:}PY^hQ'b~T%.s;XH625v|E5s=-*Rh#k%IS[vo/aWesx0 '+'^H*0>0F\N}a6j]ciy8>AQ3V^go*/#1NCj}!N#*FW k&$P4@GifoWu)v$8o NU\i.'. %#:SxW ./^7ZbuX-F:LVp#*?>"=("/7<x}+ s`t.>1?s_ 9MZs Udr@M3,/@FE,t0@*(5SYlOQTWacb/7#%E'w]xS 1,7@insa L%2[s-}QX`g$n*o<IPdfx' oCr$0:Y\1>&6)yAP@z7@[KaVx $(EH5iGPy-gA[T<_U|8.9@HWS&g=>;Tkq0#19;=\9#{%"$'*-ɳ_Toc16450655108_Toc16450655002_Toc1645065490,_Toc1645065480&_Toc1645065470 _Toc1645065460_Toc1645065450_Toc1645065440_Toc1645065430_Toc1645065420_Toc164506541LV=http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/skilled-workers/sbs/index.htmLN2http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/booklets/1127.pdf  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijlmnopqrstuvxyz{|}~Root Entry FPP\Data k^1TablewWordDocument<SummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8CompObjq  FMicrosoft Office Word Document MSWordDocWord.Document.89qRoot Entry F?ҟData k^1TablewWordDocument< ՜.+,D՜.+,L hp  Human Rights Commission&K  Migration Title 8@ _PID_HLINKSA0t_Toc1645065600n_Toc1645065590h_Toc1645065580b_Toc1645065570\_Toc1645065560V_Toc1645065550P_Toc1645065540J_Toc1645065530D_Toc1645065520>_Toc16450655108_Toc16450655002_Toc1645065490,_Toc1645065480&_Toc1645065470 _Toc1645065460_Toc1645065450_Toc1645065440_Toc1645065430_Toc1645065420_Toc164506541LV=http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/skilled-workers/sbs/index.htmLN2http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/booklets/1127.pdfSummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8 CompObjq