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Temporary visas are visas that have a limited time of validity. Some temporary visas have working provision but many do not - you must check carefully to see if you can work on your visa, otherwise you are illegal in Australia.
There are many types of Temporary visas - those that permit the holder to work in Australia, and those that do not. The following list are some of more popular temporary visas.
ETA (Visitor) (subclass 976)
An electronically stored authority for short-term visits to Australia of up to 3 months. Available to passport holders from a number of countries and regions.
Tourist visa (subclass 676)
A temporary visa generally granted for a stay of 3 months or 6 months. In certain circumstances a stay of 12 months may be granted.
Sponsored Family Visitor visa (subclass 679)
For people seeking to visit family in Australia. Formal sponsorship by an Australian citizen or permanent resident is required.
Business (Short Stay) visa (subclass 456)
For business people to make a short business visit to Australia for up to three months. Business activities may include a conference, negotiation or exploratory business visit, but do not include acting, musical performances or commercial film making.
Sponsored Business Visitor (Short Stay) visa (subclass 459)
For business people who have an approved sponsor in Australia and may not be eligible to apply for an Electronic Travel Authority (ETA). For short business visits to Australia up to three months
ETA (Business Entrant) (subclass 956 and 977)
For business people who need to make business visits to Australia for up to three months. Available to passport holders from a number of countries and regions.
Temporary Business Long Stay – Standard Business Sponsorship (subclass 457)
A program for employers to sponsor approved skilled workers to work in Australia on a temporary visa. Employers can nominate a number of positions for different occupations under the same sponsorship application.
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