Dejan Trajkovski (a licensed migration agent for Australia with a 20-year MARA license) can help you with:

Advice – Expert guidance on choosing the right school and study program that best fits your goals, background, and future plans.
Application Preparation – Full support with enrolment and complete preparation and submission of your visa application to the Department of Home Affairs, ensuring all documents are correct, valid, and complete.
Representation – We communicate directly with the Department of Home Affairs on your behalf and manage all updates, requests, and correspondence.

Australia Student Visa 2026: What the new Genuine Student (GS) requirement means for you

In 2026, Australia has introduced a stronger focus on the Genuine Student (GS) requirement, which means applicants must clearly prove that their main intention is to study. Proper documentation and a well-prepared application are now more important than ever.

Key requirements for Student Visa (Subclass 500)

1. Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE)
Your application starts once you receive a CoE from an accredited Australian university or college.

2. English language test (IELTS, PTE, TOEFL)
English requirements are stricter in 2026. Choosing the right test strategy is important to achieve the best possible score and improve your visa chances.

3. Financial proof & health insurance
You must show sufficient funds for tuition fees and living costs, as well as valid Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the entire duration of your stay.

Working while studying in Australia

A student visa allows you to work legally up to 48 hours per fortnight, giving you the opportunity to gain experience, support your expenses, and integrate into the Australian job market.

From student visa to Permanent Residency

After graduation, many students apply for the Temporary Graduate Visa (Subclass 485), which can be a pathway toward skilled migration visas (189/190/491) and eventually Permanent Residency in Australia.

Common mistakes to avoid

The biggest mistake is relying on advice from friends or people who “went through it before.” Immigration rules change constantly, and even small mistakes in documentation can lead to refusal.

Professional guidance helps you avoid costly errors and increases your chances of success.

CLICK HERE FOR A PROFESSIONAL ASSESSMENT BY DEJAN TRAJKOVSKI