How to get there?
I don’t want any backdoors and windows. I want to come in with the right credentials to earn some respect and some dough from day one so I can settle in comfortable with my family.
The best way to do that is, of course, to bring in lots of money and investment. For business or for Australia’s star export: education. Just one problem – I just got enough money for a decent living at home in Karachi, Pakistan.
So the next best way’s to get a decent job (and discover the life). I’m just short of the points and you never know when that’s going to be upped.
So I need to qualify for a occupation in demand. These MODL occupations add 25 points or so more in several categories for immigration. And what’s more important – in times when people (read, migrants) around the world are seriously complaining about how bad the situation is and there are no jobs – there are hundreds of vacancies for people like you.
Australia needs you, so you don’t have to wash up on their shores and just hope they’ll keep you.
While most of list includes highly skilled professionals and trades people, there’s one MODL that actually fits in with my career profile. So much so that simply getting immigration now takes the back seat.
What I’m really hoping to get out of all the effort and sacrifices I’m going to have to make is to make myself a CAREER.
Time to apply for duplicate diploma forms and walk up to administration to make up for all the carelessness in the years gone by. But I’m already excited – I hope I’m in sync with exactly what Maula TUS has in mind for me, because this is my ticket to a lot of what I want my life to be.
After a good amount of researching, this option seems more viable and doesn’t seem as scary as maybe just relocating without a clue to begin with. It could take only about a year. That’s amazing.
But here it is. ASCO 2211-11: Accountant for 60 points. Assessed by CPAA/ ICAA/ NIA.
“To be considered suitable for any of the occupations assessed by the Institute for the purpose of migration, applicants must hold formal qualifications assessed as at least comparable to the level of an Australian Bachelors degree, and have adequate coverage of core knowledge areas required for the occupation.”
“Suitable applicants for migration purposes are required to have adequate coverage in at least 9 of the 12 core knowledge areas. These are: Accounting Systems and Processes; Corporate Accounting and Reporting; Accounting Theory (Professional and Regulatory Processes); Cost and Management Accounting; Corporate Finance; Auditing and Assurance; Introduction to Law and Commercial Law; Australian Corporations Law; Australian Taxation Law; Information Systems Design and Development; Economics (micro and macro) and Quantitative Methods. “
There are many ways to qualify. You could travel on a student visa, qualify, may be take up the professional year internship, get enough points and then some.
Or you could start a program from your present location and get assessed. But satisfying the program requirements seems a little painful if you never studied in Australia.
Or what I’m noticing is that you could simply qualify to enter an Australian charter, gain entry as an accountant and continue to qualify the charter to shape your career.
The ICAA has a few different entry routes for non-accounting degree holders, one of which requires only about a year of distance education – which is exactly what I’m considering presently since I have a tertiary degree just not in accounting.
The best way to do that is, of course, to bring in lots of money and investment. For business or for Australia’s star export: education. Just one problem – I just got enough money for a decent living at home in Karachi, Pakistan.
So the next best way’s to get a decent job (and discover the life). I’m just short of the points and you never know when that’s going to be upped.
So I need to qualify for a occupation in demand. These MODL occupations add 25 points or so more in several categories for immigration. And what’s more important – in times when people (read, migrants) around the world are seriously complaining about how bad the situation is and there are no jobs – there are hundreds of vacancies for people like you.
Australia needs you, so you don’t have to wash up on their shores and just hope they’ll keep you.
While most of list includes highly skilled professionals and trades people, there’s one MODL that actually fits in with my career profile. So much so that simply getting immigration now takes the back seat.
What I’m really hoping to get out of all the effort and sacrifices I’m going to have to make is to make myself a CAREER.
Time to apply for duplicate diploma forms and walk up to administration to make up for all the carelessness in the years gone by. But I’m already excited – I hope I’m in sync with exactly what Maula TUS has in mind for me, because this is my ticket to a lot of what I want my life to be.
After a good amount of researching, this option seems more viable and doesn’t seem as scary as maybe just relocating without a clue to begin with. It could take only about a year. That’s amazing.
But here it is. ASCO 2211-11: Accountant for 60 points. Assessed by CPAA/ ICAA/ NIA.
“To be considered suitable for any of the occupations assessed by the Institute for the purpose of migration, applicants must hold formal qualifications assessed as at least comparable to the level of an Australian Bachelors degree, and have adequate coverage of core knowledge areas required for the occupation.”
“Suitable applicants for migration purposes are required to have adequate coverage in at least 9 of the 12 core knowledge areas. These are: Accounting Systems and Processes; Corporate Accounting and Reporting; Accounting Theory (Professional and Regulatory Processes); Cost and Management Accounting; Corporate Finance; Auditing and Assurance; Introduction to Law and Commercial Law; Australian Corporations Law; Australian Taxation Law; Information Systems Design and Development; Economics (micro and macro) and Quantitative Methods. “
There are many ways to qualify. You could travel on a student visa, qualify, may be take up the professional year internship, get enough points and then some.
Or you could start a program from your present location and get assessed. But satisfying the program requirements seems a little painful if you never studied in Australia.
Or what I’m noticing is that you could simply qualify to enter an Australian charter, gain entry as an accountant and continue to qualify the charter to shape your career.
The ICAA has a few different entry routes for non-accounting degree holders, one of which requires only about a year of distance education – which is exactly what I’m considering presently since I have a tertiary degree just not in accounting.
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