E-LearningLegal

Why Immigration Compliance is Critical for your Business

Duration
60 min
CPD
1.0 hour
Format
E-Learning
Why Immigration Compliance is Critical for your Business

Overview

All organisations employing staff in Australia must comply with immigration legal obligations – are you?

There are 2.1 million temporary visa holders in Australia with approximately 1 in 12 people in the workforce holding a temporary visa.

But many organisations are simply unaware of the legal framework which applies to local businesses employing visa holders. These include strict liability offences with civil and criminal penalties, this liability extends to executive officers, directors and company secretaries, including:

  • the requirement to ensure that all employees and contractors have the right to work in Australia
  • a positive obligation to take reasonable steps to inform staff of their legal duties.
    Join us to discuss this overlooked area of risk which every organisation should address.

Webinar Learning Outcomes:

During the webinar our presenter, Jackson Taylor, will:

explore the immigration law framework
examine the obligations on employers
consider how employers can take appropriate steps to meet these obligations and mitigate risk
oversee implementation of appropriate policies and verify compliance

Suited to:

Employers and business professionals, particularly employers who employ and manage overseas workers in the following industries: IT, Health, Aged Care, Agriculture, Food Production & Manufacturing.

You will also be provided with: 

  • The PowerPoint Presentation Slide deck
  • A Searchable Transcript
  • Any Supporting Documentation

Course syllabus

3 lessons

  1. Why Immigration Compliance is Critical for your BusinessVideo
  2. FeedbackSurvey
  3. Knowledge QuizTest

Your presenter

Jackson Taylor – Immigration lawyer and registered migration agent and Partner with Hammond TaylorHammond Taylor

He has worked in immigration law for more than 13 years and currently lectures on migration law at the Australian Catholic University. His work focuses on employer sponsored immigration matters, corporate compliance, and immigration policy related to worker exploitation and program improvement.