8503 不得延期逗留条件介绍 - 飞出国
8503 (即“不得延期逗留”) 条件意味着：附有该条件的签证持有人，在进入澳大利亚之后，在该持有人留在澳大利亚期间，无权获得任何其他签证。
根据这一签证条件，你不可能申请在签证标签所标明的批准逗留期限之后继续在澳大利亚逗留。
接受附有 8503 “不得延期逗留”条件的签证，除非是出现了你所无法控制的及其罕见的例外
我已经阅读了上述说明，特此声明如下：
- 我明白，根据这一签证条件，我不可能申请在签证标签所标明的批准逗留期限之后继续在澳大利亚逗留；
- 我确认我必须在这一日期或之前离开澳大利亚；
- 我在此确认，我明白 8503 条件对我的限制；
- 我将把该条件的要求告知我的担保人（如果有的话），以确保他们明白我的签证有这样的附加条件。
签证上附有 8503 签证持有人澳洲逗留期间不允许申请除保护签证（Protection Visa）外的任何实质性签证，打算申请其他澳洲签证需要离开澳洲才可以。
持有含此条款的签证在澳洲境内逗留，将一直有效（即使原签证已过期），直到该条款持有人在澳境内已获得另一个除过桥签证外的实质性签证或该条款被成功豁免（Waiver）。
大部分中国临时旅游访问签证持有者的签证都会被附上 8503 签证条件限制，因家庭成员患有重大疾病或怀孕情况需访问澳洲的一般不会被放置该条款。
飞出国：更多关于 8503 介绍及申请 8503 条件豁免的情况参考下面澳大利亚移民部官方介绍。
Waiving visa condition ‘No Further Stay’
A ‘No Further Stay’ condition is a condition that prevents the visa holder from applying for many temporary and permanent visas while they are in Australia. ‘No Further Stay’ conditions include 8503, 8534 and 8535.
If one of these conditions has been imposed on your visa, you cannot apply for another visa (except a protection visa or a temporary visa of a specified kind, while you are in Australia).
When you depart Australia a ‘No Further Stay’ condition will not prevent you from applying for other visas.
Visas that the ‘No Further Stay’ condition is imposed on
‘No Further Stay’ conditions can be imposed on a range of temporary visas.
Condition 8503 is a mandatory condition on the following visas:
- Visitor visa (subclass 600) (Sponsored Family stream)
- Visitor visa (subclass 600) (Approved Destination stream)
- Visitor visa (subclass 600) (Tourist stream) if sponsorship has been imposed on it
- Training and Research visa (subclass 402) for the professional development stream only
- Work and Holiday visa (subclass 462) if you have previously held two subclass 462 visas.
If the visa is subject to condition 8503, you cannot apply for a further visa in Australia, other than a Protection visa (subclass 866).
Condition 8534 is a discretionary condition on Student visa (subclass 500) and applied to the student visa holder and the student’s family members. This will be decided by the case officer assessing your application.
If your visa is subject to condition 8534, you cannot apply for a further visa in Australia other than:
- a Protection visa
- a Student Guardian visa (subclass 590)
- a Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485).
Condition 8535 is a mandatory condition of the Student visa (subclass 500) for Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade or Department of Defence sponsored students.
If your visa is subject to condition 8535 then you cannot apply for a further visa in Australia, other than:
- a Protection visa
- a Student visa that is supported by the sponsoring government agency.
Acknowledging the ‘No Further Stay’ condition
Application forms for relevant visitor and temporary residence visas contain information about condition 8503 and include an acknowledgement that you understand and accept that:
- the condition might be imposed on your visa
- if imposed, you cannot apply for further visas (see above) while you are in Australia - this includes not being able to send an application from Australia to an Australian Embassy, High Commission, Consulate or other Australian visa office overseas (or to a processing centre in Australia that deals with ‘offshore’ applications, such as Parent visas).
When you submit your visa application form, you are acknowledging that this condition might be imposed on your visa. This is also the case if another person, such as a migration agent, lodged the form on your behalf.
There is no basis to waive the condition if you tell us that you did not know it was imposed on your visa or that you did not read the application form.
How to check if a ‘No Further Stay’ condition has been imposed on your visa
Your visa grant letter will provide you with the details of the conditions imposed on your visa.
You can also view this information through Visa Entitlement Verification Online (VEVO) which is a free online service.
Special circumstances that apply to certain visas which have the 8503 condition
If you hold one of the following visas, you must read the information below:
- Visitor visa (subclass 600) - sponsored family stream and tourist stream (for applicants who have a sponsorship imposed)
- Professional Development visa (subclass 470)
- Training and Research visa (subclass 402)
If you request a waiver of a ‘No Further Stay’ condition and this results in your staying in Australia after your visa expires, you will have breached another condition on your visa -namely condition 8531 ‘Must leave before visa expiry’. This means that penalties will be imposed on your sponsor even if the ‘No Further Stay’ condition is waived and you are granted another visa.
Note: In addition, any security bond lodged in support of that visitor visa or professional development visa application might be forfeited.
**See: **Visitor visa (subclass 600)- Work and Holiday visa (subclass 462)
If your work and holiday visa contains a ‘No Further Stay’ condition, you cannot request that it be waived and you must leave Australia before your visa expires.
Requesting a waiver of a ‘No Further Stay’ condition
You cannot request a ‘No Further Stay’ condition be left off your visa at the time you apply for the visa. If you are in Australia holding a visa with ‘No Further Stay’ condition imposed on it and your circumstances change, there is provision to waive the condition in limited circumstances.
The circumstances in which the minister might waive a ‘No Further Stay’ condition are:
- since the person was granted the visa that was subject to the condition, compelling and compassionate circumstances have developed:
- over which the person had no control
- that resulted in a major change to the person’s circumstances
- if the minister has previously refused to waive the condition, the minister is satisfied that the circumstances mentioned in paragraph (a) are substantially different from those considered previously
- if the person asks the minister to waive the condition, the request is in writing.
If you do request a waiver of a ‘No Further Stay’ condition, the departmental officer who considers your request must be satisfied that all the above requirements apply in your case, namely that:
- the circumstances that have developed since you were granted the visa are both compassionate and compelling
- you had no control over these circumstances
- these circumstances have resulted in a major change to your personal circumstances.
Waiver is not automatic. Each request is decided by assessing your particular circumstances against the above legal requirements.
Circumstances not considered beyond the applicant’s control
The following circumstances are not considered ‘beyond the control’ of the visa holder for the purposes of the waiver provisions:
- marriage to (or commencing a de facto partner relationship with) an Australian citizen or permanent resident
- pregnancy (women who become pregnant while in Australia would generally need to have evidence they are unable to leave Australia).
- failure to complete a course due to failing a subject.
How to requesting a waiver on ‘No Further Stay’ conditions
A request for waiver of condition 8503, 8534 or 8535 can be made by completing Form 1447 ‘No Further Stay’ waiver request (374KB PDF) or by request in writing by the visa holder.
To ensure your request is processed in a timely manner, you should email your completed form 1447 or your written request with all supporting documentation to the following email address: NoFurtherStayWaiverRequest@border.gov.au.
If you are unable to email your request, you can post your completed form 1447 form or written request with all supporting documentation to the relevant office below:
Department of Immigration and Border Protection
Brisbane No Further Stay Waiver Request Processing Centre
GPO Box 9984
Brisbane Qld 4001.
Processing times
Generally, it takes up to 28 days to receive an outcome on a waiver request. It might take longer if you are invited to provide further information or undergo a medical examination.
Decision cannot be reviewed
The decision not to waive condition 8503, 8534 or 8535 cannot be reviewed by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal or by another Department office. The Minister for Immigration and Border Protection does not have any power to intervene if condition 8503, 8534 or 8535 is not waived.
If your circumstances change significantly after you have had a waiver request refused, you can lodge a second request. You must explain how the new circumstances are substantially different from those considered in your previous waiver request.
Visa validity and remaining lawful
If your visa will soon expire
Requests for waiver of ‘No Further Stay’ conditions cannot be decided ‘on the spot’ as they require careful consideration against legal criteria. It might not be possible for the Department to make a decision on your request before your visa expires. Lodging a request for waiver of a ‘No Further Stay’ condition does not automatically mean that you will be lawfully in Australia until the request is decided. If your visa expires before the Department can decide your request, you will become unlawful. This has serious consequences.
If you cannot depart Australia before your visa expires, you must contact us immediately for assistance on 1300 853 773 between 9am and 4pm Monday to Friday or visit an office of the Department.
It is your responsibility to ensure you have a valid visa for the whole of your stay in Australia.
If your visa has already expired and you are waiting for a decision on your waiver request
If your visa has already expired and we have not made a decision on your waiver request, you need to visit one of our offices as soon as possible and ask to speak to the Community Status Resolution Service (CSRS) to discuss your immigration status. If you are located by us, you could be detained and removed from Australia. For more information go to the Community Status Resolution Service page or call 1300 853 773.
If the condition is waived
When a ‘No Further Stay’ condition is waived, you can apply for another visa without having to depart Australia. There is no guarantee that you will be granted another visa as this depends on whether you satisfy the legal requirements for that visa. In addition, if another visa is granted to you it might also contain a ‘No Further Stay’ condition.
If the condition is not waived
If the ‘No Further Stay’ condition is not waived, you will not be able to apply for another substantive visa while you are in Australia.