Marial is an accredited specialist lawyer in Immigration Law and a multi-award winner. She is very competent when it comes to all migration matters as well as complex cases.
She completed her Bachelor of Law and Bachelor of Commerce degrees through the University of NSW and subsequently her Master in Legal Practice. Marial comes with many years of experience in the legal industry having worked in numerous legal and not-for-profit organisations throughout the years. Marial is a an admitted Solicitor, having been admitted in NSW, Australia. Marial is also an Associate Lecturer teaching in the Graduate Diploma in Australian Migration Law in one of Sydney's largest universities.
Marial enjoys helping clients and has assisted in many complex cases including work and sponsorship visas, partner visas, child and parent visas, employer sponsorship, humanitarian visas, student visas, visitor visas, bridging visas, revocation of visa cancellation and citizenship applications. Marial also specialises in review cases with the Administrative Appeals Tribunal and the Federal Circuit Court. Marial ensures that expert legal advice and best client service is given to all our clients.
If you are in Australia and not an Australian citizen, you should always have a valid visa. Australian temporary visas usually have an expiry date. If you happen to overstay your visa or if your visa is cancelled, then you might find yourself without a visa. So the…
Your visa will have specific conditions that you will be required to follow otherwise your visa maybe cancelled or future visas may be refused. In this blog we will have a look at different visas and whether or not you can work whilst holding that specific visa. The…
In our previous blog, we explained that when a visa is refused by the Department of Immigration (DIBP), you can take the decision on review to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT) and then potentially to the Federal Circuit Court, if a legal error has been identified. This blog will…
In our previous blog, we explained that when a visa is refused by the Department of Immigration (DIBP), you can, under certain circumstance, take the decision on review with the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT). This blog will potentially explain going to Court if your review at the AAT…
Thousands of visas are lodged every year in Australia and not all of them are successful. The Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP) has the power to refuse your visa application. If your visa has been refused, do not panic, there could be ways to review the…
A Resident Return Visa is a permanent visa to reinstate a travel facility that can be granted in various circumstances to different groups of permanent residents and in some occasions, former Australian permanent residents. If you have been granted a permanent visa to Australia and you are not…
Student visas Australia is one of the top destinations for overseas students who want to obtain an internationally recognised qualification whilst experiencing the Australian culture and life. From Australia’s perspective, international students contribute to the Australian economy and enriches the social life in Australia. There is no surprise…
Consolidated Skilled Occupation List Australia strives to attract skilled workers to ensure that the skills shortages in its market are met. Within its wide migration policies, different occupation lists are currently in place and are tailored to the Australian market needs. These lists apply to various visas including…
For many years, Australia has supported overseas workers to fill short-term skills shortages in the Australian market. The Subclass 457- work visa is the most common visa that allows an employer to sponsor non-Australian employees. As of 31 March 2016, there were 97,770 primary Subclass 457 visa holders…
For many years, Australia has supported overseas workers to fill short-term skills shortages in the Australian market. The Subclass 457- work visa is the most common visa that allows an employer to sponsor non-Australian employees. As of 31 March 2016, there were 97,770 primary Subclass 457 visa holders…
