In Riaz v Minister for Immigration & Border Protection [2013] FCCA 2244 (Riaz), the Full Federal Court found that regulation 1.15F(1)(c) ‘simply required [an applicant] to show that he or she had completed a course or courses that were registered under s9 of the ECOS Act for a period of at least 92 weeks’, and an applicant is not required to also show that he or she has completed ‘the usual or normal or approved full time workload of ‘a course or courses so registered’.
Following the Full Federal Court’s decision in Riaz, an applicant can meet the 2 academic years requirement in regulation 1.15F(1)(c) on the basis of as much Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) as the educational institution conducting the course or courses registered under s9 of the ESOS Act allows. This could include study done previously overseas and/or in Australia.
Does this policy still valid?
ReplyDeleteIt would be best for us to assess your case on its own merits to determine the applicability of the policy to your circumstances. Please contact us
DeleteDoes this policy still valid?
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the information with us..
ReplyDeleteIf you are seeking a genuine Visa Agency in Brisbane then you can contact Education Embassy. They are in this profession for many years and probably the best you can find in Brisbane. For more details, you can visit their site.
Amazing, these information are truly unknown for me yet. I truly appreciate your effort in emphasizing the importance of RPL in your blog. Recognition of Prior Learning plays a pivotal role in a person's skill development. Even we at Get Certify Australia provides RPL. We offer individuals full or partial qualifications, without the need to re-study course they already have skills in. We’ve also helped many individuals who are relatively inexperienced in their field, so we’re best placed to provide the stepping-stones needed to work towards a recognised qualification. Call us at 0470 384 815 or visit at 6/58 Haldon Street, Lakemba NSW 2195.
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