Exclusive offer for our Facebook fans

Immigration Articles | 28 March, 2016 |

Interstaff International are offering 30% off their Initial Consultation Fee to its Facebook fans for a limited time only.

Simply access our digital coupon and then follow the prompts to share our offer on Facebook in order to redeem 30% off your Initial Consultation Fee. We will then validate your coupon at your appointment for your Initial Consultation.

At a saving of $50 off your Initial Consultation Fee, you’ll receive quality migration advice from a well-established business that has specialised in immigration for over 25 years – at a fraction of the standard cost.

If you have friends or family who would like to live and work in Australia, let them know of this discount by sharing this page on their Facebook, Twitter or email.

Our special offer is only available until Friday 15 April, 2016 and subject to available appointments so book early!

Support for women seeking to migrate

Today women around the world are celebrating International Women’s Day. It’s a day where the world recognises improvements in women’s rights, while also acknowledging that unfortunately in many parts of the world, there are still many women experiencing violence or inequality. The Australian Department of Immigration and Border Protection recognises… Read More »
See Us at the Skilled Migrant Professionals Seminar

Interstaff International are proud to be Perth’s official migration agency sponsoring the Skilled Migrant Professionals Seminar held at Kim Beazley Theatre, Murdoch University on Friday 18 March from 5pm to 8.30pm. The Skilled Migrant Professionals Seminar is designed to provide networking opportunities between skilled migrants and employers, recruitment agencies, career… Read More »
Celebrating Australia’s Irish Past

Did you know up to one third of Australians are of Irish heritage? Irish settlement played a formative part in Australia’s social, political and cultural background. At Interstaff, several of our team members are of Irish descent, including our Managing Director, Sheila Woods and Registered Migration Agent, Elain Flynn. On… Read More »
Exploitation problem facing Australian immigration authorities

Australia has a large number of undocumented workers – some estimates suggest that the number may exceed 100,000 people. Add to this the massive international student population and temporary work visa holders and you have a big problem. Sadly this leads to exploitation by unscrupulous employers. These sentiments were published… Read More »
IT Professionals in High Demand in Australia

More than 85 percent of new jobs for information and computer technology (ICT) were occupied by international workers for the year 2015, according to a report made by the Australian Computer Society. It is stated in the report that hiring overseas workers is now made a top priority in order to… Read More »
Visa-free ‘migration bloc’ supported by most Australia, Canada, NZ, & UK citizens

Nearly 4,000 individuals from these 4 Commonwealth countries — Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom – have taken part in a survey and the results show that most of them strongly agree to have a Union-style system (that is similar to Europe) which would enable free movement among… Read More »
Networking is Key for Skilled Migrants

Over 150 people attended the Skilled Migrants Professionals Seminar on Friday 18 March at Murdoch University to access valuable networking opportunities designed to help skilled migrants compete in the Australian job market. Interstaff Visa Coordinator, Allieu Sesay said, “Seminars like the Skilled Migrant Professionals Seminar are great because they provide… Read More »
Overseas born Australians at its highest in over 120 years

The number of overseas born Australians is currently at its highest point in over a century of migration, with latest statistics from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) confirming over 28% of the Australian population were born overseas. “Australia has traditionally had a high proportion of migrants, but we’ve now… Read More »

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