Education & Visa

From 2 October 2026, most temporary visa holders, including Working Holiday Makers, can no longer apply for a Student visa while in Australia. Here's a neutral summary of the official guidance.

Aged care groups are calling for an essential skills visa as the major parties propose migration cuts. Here's a neutral summary of the ABC's report and what it means if you're interested in care work.

Just landed on a 417 or 462 visa? Here's a simple first-week checklist: TFN, bank account, SIM, super, VEVO and your work rights.

Student, visitor or Working Holiday Maker? Here's a plain-English guide to OSHC, OVHC and travel insurance in Australia, and what to check.

Visitors from 11 countries can get some Medicare cover in Australia. Here's who's eligible, what's covered and what isn't.

Working Holiday Makers usually can't work more than 6 months for one employer. Here are the official exceptions since 1 January 2024.

The tax basics every 417/462 visa holder should know for 2026–27: getting a TFN, the WHM tax rates, and claiming your super when you leave.

On a 417 or 462 visa? Here's how our Fast-track Cert III courses work, step by step. Course length and intakes vary by provider.

VEVO lets you see your visa type, expiry date and conditions — and send proof to an employer. Here's how to use it safely.

Working Holiday Makers can study or train for up to 4 months per visa. Here's what that means and how to choose a course that fits.