Made in Migration

Summary:

This episode of the Made in Migration podcast explores the inspiring journey of John Ilhan, a migrant who transformed the mobile retail industry in Australia. From his humble beginningsas a five-year-old migrant to becoming a successful entrepreneur with Crazy John's, his story is one of resilience, innovation, and philanthropy. John Ilhan’s legacy continues to inspire many, showcasing the power of hard work andcommunity spirit.

Keywords:

John Ilhan, Mustafa Ilhan, Crazy John's, Australian immigration, entrepreneurship, mobile retail, philanthropy,migrant success stories, resilience, business legacy, community impact

Chapters:

00:46 - The Journey Begins: John Ilhan's Early Life

02:34 - From Salesman to Entrepreneur: The Birth of Crazy John's

04:43 - Revolutionising Mobile Retail: Crazy John's Impact

05:02 – Unexpected Death and Legacy

Acknowledgments:

We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the following third parties whose content has greatly enriched this episode:

Archival Audio:

- ‘Crazy John's Nokia N95 - TV Ad - Australia2008’, published on the Tape Age YouTube channel on 11 September 2020, accessed via: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVldnzjQa7g.

- ‘John Ilhan of Crazy Johns speaks with ReubenBuchanan’, published on the Action4Success YouTube channel on 29 July 2008, accessed via: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m4kilaxxrII&t=134s.

- ‘Proud locals defend reputation of infamousAussie neighbourhood | A Current Affair’ published on the A Current Affair YouTube channel on 4 February 2023, accessed via: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbCxn9-UQfc&t=44s.

Music:

- ‘Sad Documentary Sorrowful Music’ by HitsLab,published on the Pixabay platform, accessed via: https://pixabay.com/music/tragedy-sad-documentary-sorrowful-music-342263/.

- ‘Traditional Turkish Music.’ published on the JammK Gonzo YouTube channel on 4 August 2013, accessed via: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s1lR4Mlu9OI&list=RDs1lR4Mlu9OI&start_radio=1.

Photograph:

- Australian Broadcasting Corporation article, “Tributes flow for 'Crazy John', published 24 October 2007, accessed via: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2007-10-24/tributes-flow-for-crazy-john/707576.

As always, many thanks to our editor, Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio, for his amazing work behind the scenes.

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit www.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of recording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this post should not be construedas legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this post, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation thatthey represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings.

Summary:

The episode of the Made in Migration explores the life and journey of Wadih Yacoub, a shoemaker who migrated from Tripoli (Lebanon) to Melbourne in 1974. It delves into his earlyexperiences with craftsmanship, the challenges he faced, and the legacy of shoemaking that he continues to uphold. The discussion highlights the importance of tradition, family, and the art of creating lasting products in a modern world.

Keywords:

Wadih Yacoub, Milad Yacoub, shoemaking, craftsmanship, legacy, Tripoli, Lebanon, Melbourne, family, tradition, art, leather, Brad Parkinson, Parigina Shoes

Chapters:

00:00 - The Journey of Wadih Yacoub: From Tripoli to Melbourne

02:45 - Craftsmanship and Legacy: The Art of Shoemaking

05:16 - Tradition Meets Modernity: The Future of Shoemaking

Acknowledgments:

We would like to express our sincere gratitude to:

Wadih Yacoub – Shoemaker

Milad Yacoub – Wadih’s son

Brad Parkinson of Paragina Shoes

Jinan Ghazale – Editor

Rima Mehanna – Interpreter

Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio – English voice over for Wadih

Distant Lands by Hanit Dixon (YouTube Audio)

Prelude No. 19 by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/, Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/preludes/, Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/

Beirut, Lebanon - Video by Hervé Piglowski, https://www.pexels.com/video/city-buildings-and-skyscrapers-4616324/

Melbourne CBD - Chris Macheras (@oldvintagemelbourne) on Instagram

The Yacoub family for supplying their family photos

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit www.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of recording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this production should not be construed as legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this production, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this production are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation that they represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings.

© 2025 LawGration Pty Ltd (ABN: 91 671 047 984). All rights reserved

Date of recording: 29/10/2025

Summary:

In this episode, we discuss the intricate dynamics of Australia's migration system with Peter Van Vliet, CEO ofthe Migration Institute of Australia and former Assistant Secretary of the Department of Home Affairs. With a wealth of experience in migration policy, Peter offers valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead for migrants in Australia.

Keywords:

Peter van Vliet, Migration Institute of Australia, MIA, migration, partner program, skilled visas, economy, immigration reform

Chapters:

02:04 — Peter’s migrant-family roots & the evolution of Australian society

05:51 — Why Australia’s migration program works: managed intakes, secure borders, public confidence

10:39 — Regions need migrants now: practical settings to attract/stay

17:14 — Significant Investor Visa: integrity vs competitiveness; NZ’s new draw

24:10 — State nominations cut & late allocations

28:24 — Permanent planning levels and partner visa backlog

32:54 — Partner visa reform and Net Overseas Migration (NOM)

34:48 — Temporary visa program and NOM: student settings, visa-hopping

36:42 — Skills assessment reform: potential billion-dollar benefit

38:40 — AI’s role in the practice of immigration law

40:39 — The one change: remove partners from the program caps

Acknowledgments:

We extend our heartfelt thanks to Peter for so generouslyvolunteering his time, and for imparting his knowledge and insights!

As always, many thanks to our editor, Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio, for his amazing work behind the scenes.

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit www.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of recording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this post should not be construedas legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this post, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation that they represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings.

Date of recording: 25/09/2025

Summary:

In this inspiring episode, we sat down with Nathaniel Diong—Malaysia-born founder and CEO of Future Minds Network, Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia honouree, and advocate for youth empowerment. Nathaniel shares the untold story behind his family’s migration to Australia, the cultural expectations that shaped his early years, and the personal battles he faced with mental health. He reveals how a single hackathon changed hislife’s trajectory, leading him to launch programs that have upskilled over 13,000 young people across Australia.

Nathaniel discusses the challenges migrant and disabled youth face in education and employment, the importance of inclusive design, and why belonging is the key to unlockingpotential. He also explores the misconceptions about Gen Z in the workforce, the power of reverse mentoring, and his vision for the next decade of migration in Australia. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in migration, youth empowerment, and the future of work.

Keywords:

Nathaniel Diong, Future Minds Network, Gen Z Labs, migration stories Australia, migrant youth empowerment, mental health, inclusion, Gen Z workforce, social impact, youth entrepreneurship

Chapters:

01:56 – Nathaniel’s Migration Story

03:58 – Navigating Cultural Expectations

05:47 – Entrepreneurship vs. Conformity

07:19 – Mental Health and Finding Hope

10:23 – The Birth of Future Minds Network

12:36 – Designing for Disability Inclusion

14:34 – Supporting Migrant Youth in Schools

20:11 – Scaling Impact: The Next Decade

22:20 – Regional Australia: Barriers and Breakthroughs

26:47 – Partnerships and Community Support

28:14 – Gen Z in the Workforce: Myths and Realities

31:51 – Scarcity Mindset and Career Choices

33:57 – Reverse Mentoring: Bridging Generations

35:29 – Recognition and Perception

37:41 – Advice for Migrant Youth

41:26 – The Next Decade of Migration in Australia

Acknowledgments:

We extend our heartfelt thanks to Nathaniel for so generously volunteering his time, and for imparting his knowledge and insights!

As always, many thanks to our editor, Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio, for his amazing work behind the scenes.

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit www.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of recording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this post should not be construedas legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this post, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation that they represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings.

Summary:

In this episode, Huy Truong shares his inspiring journey from being a refugee to becoming a successful entrepreneur and advocate for migrant and refugee economic participation in Australia. He discusses the challenges faced during his journey to Australia, the importance of education and sports in his integration, and his entrepreneurial ventures, including the co-founding of Thrive Refugee Enterprise, which empowers refugees to start their own businesses. Huy also emphasises the need for policy changes to support migrant and refugee economic participation and offers advice to future generations of migrants and refugees.

Keywords:

Migration, refugees, entrepreneurship, Australia, economic participation, Thrive Refugee Enterprise, Huy Truong, resilience, social impact, migrant experience

Chapters:

02:54 - The Refugee Experience: A Difficult Journey to Australia

05:48 - Settling in Australia: Early Challenges and Adaptation

09:06 - Education and Early Career Path

11:53 - Entrepreneurial Spirit: Influences and Early Ventures

14:59 - The Rise of Wishlist.com.au and Lessons Learned

17:52 - Thrive Refugee Enterprise: Empowering Refugees

20:47 - Policy Advocacy for Migrant and Refugee Economic Participation

23:53 - Advice for Future Generations of Migrants and Refugees

Acknowledgments:

We extend our heartfelt thanks to Huy for so generously volunteering his time, and for imparting his knowledge and insights!

As always, many thanks to our editor, Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio, for his amazing work behind the scenes.

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit www.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of recording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this post should not be construed as legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this post, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation that they represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings.

Summary:

This episode features a discussion with Harshit Shah and Silvia Griselda from the E61 Institute, focusing on their latest report about the impact of temporary graduate visa reforms and post-study work rights on Australia's economy and society. The conversation delves into the importance of post-study work rights, the effects of COVID-19 on migration policies, the methodology used in their research, and theimplications of their findings for future migration policy.

Keywords:

Australian immigration, post-study work rights, temporary graduate visa, migration policy, labour market outcomes, COVID-19 impact, international students, economic contribution, migration research, E61 Institute

Chapters:

01:39 - Understanding post-study work rights

05:50 - Impact of COVID-19 on migration policies

09:53 - Methodology of the report: natural experiment

13:50 - Analysing the effects of policy changes

19:47 - Findings on labour market outcomes

27:54 - Challenges in labour market integration

31:34 - The role of permanent residency in migration

37:38 - Implications for future migration policy

43:48 - Conclusion and future research directions

Acknowledgments:

We extend our heartfelt thanks to Harshit and Silvia for so generously volunteering their time, and for imparting their knowledge and insights!

As always, many thanks to our editor, Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio, for his amazing work behind the scenes.

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit www.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of ecording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this post should not be construedas legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this post, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation that they represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings.

Summary:

This episode of Made in Migration explores the life and legacy of the late Les Murray AM, a prominent figure in Australian sports broadcasting and a refugee from Hungary. It delves into his journey to Australia, his passion for soccer/football, and how he became a voice for multiculturalism in Australia. Les’ story highlights the impact of migration on identity and community, showcasing how his experiences shaped his contributions to Australian society.

Keywords:

migration, Les Murray, Australia, soccer, football, refugee stories, multiculturalism, sports broadcasting, community, resilience, identity

Chapters:

00:41 - Les Murray: A Journey from Hungary to Australia

02:27 - The role of soccer in building community

05:19 - Les Murray: The Voice of Soccer in Australia

08:16 - Legacy of Les Murray and the migrant experience

Acknowledgments:

We extend our heartfelt thanks to the following third parties whose materials have contributed to the richness and depth of this episode:

Archival Audio:

• ‘Les Murray Ned Zelic Craig Foster PrematchTalk 2005 Australia vs Uruguay in Sydney’, published on 7 April 2023 by theDreamer Darko Sports YouTube channel, accessed via: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3GMMZe5H-Q
• ‘Les Murray's best moments’, published on30 March 2018 by SBS Sport YouTube channel, accessed via: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wkvrr_5Vwx8&t=531s
• ‘Our tribute to Les Murray’, published on1 August 2017 by Santo Sam and Ed YouTube channel, accessed via: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=al31NCMJ8VU

Music:

• · ‘Peace of mind – Calm Ambient Music’, published on the Pixabay platform, accessed via: ttps://pixabay.com/music/ambient-peace-of-mind-calm-ambient-music-341056/

Sound Effects:

• ‘Football (Soccer) Sounds ⚽Whistle, Stadium Crowd Cheering, Goal ⚽ Royalty Free SFX Sound Effects’,published on 23 November 2022 by TunePocket YouTube chancelkl, accessed via: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7SgZKh7Du0
• ‘Real Stadium Atmosphere FC Bayern München -Munich | Real fan shouts | soccer / football ghost games’, published on 18 November 2020 by Alex Viersack YouTube channel, accessed via: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNUKA_mcBeM&t=3306s

Photograph:

• ‘Iconic SBS broadcaster, Les Murray, dies aged 71’, published on 2 August 2017 by Special Broadcasting Corporation (SBS) (Portuguese), accessed via: https://www.sbs.com.au/language/portuguese/en/podcast-episode/iconic-sbs-broadcaster-les-murray-dies-aged-71/chcd7japi

As always, many thanks to our editor, Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio, for his amazing work behind the scenes.

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit www.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of recording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this post should not be construed as legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this post, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation that they represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings.

Date of recording: 24 June 2025

Summary:

In this episode of the Made in Migration podcast, Raj Narayan shares her inspiring journey from a corporate executive to the founder of Emajin Golf, a business that reimagines golf as an inclusive networking tool. She discusses the challenges of migrating, the importance of resilience, and how golf serves as a powerful equaliser in building relationships. Raj emphasises the significance of community and support for migrants looking to start their own ventures, and shares her vision for expanding Emajin Golf internationally.

Keywords:

Migration, Australia, golf, networking, entrepreneurship, leadership, inclusivity, business, community, Raj Narayan

Chapters:

02:11 – Raj’s migration journey

06:08 - Building relationships through golf

08:59 - Leadership lessons from a migrant perspective

10:59 - The birth of Emajin Golf

16:57 - Balancing passion and business

19:31 - Golf as a networking tool for migrants

24:52 - Overcoming challenges

27:54 - The entrepreneurial journey

29:21 - Future vision for Emajin Golf

31:08 - Advice for migrants starting their own business

Acknowledgments:

Our heartfelt thanks to Raj Narayan so generously volunteering her time, and for imparting her knowledgeand insights!

As always, many thanks to our editor, Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio, for his amazing work behind the scenes.

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit www.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of recording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this post should not be construedas legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this post, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation that they represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings.

Date of recording: 23 June 2025

Summary:

In this episode of Made in Migration, Professor Sue Richardson AM discusses the intricate relationship between migration and Australia's labour market. She highlights the historical context of migration in Australia, the economic myths surrounding it, and the shift towards temporary migration. The conversation also delves into the impact of temporary migrants on Australian workers, employer perspectives on labour shortages, and the role of education in preparing the workforce. Finally, Professor Richardson shares insights on migration's impact on productivitygrowth and the future of migration policy in Australia.

Keywords:

Australia, migration, labour market, economic impact, temporary migration, education, productivity, migration policy, workforce dynamics, immigration myths, skilled migration

Chapters:

01:53 - The historical context of migration in Australia

08:50 - Economic myths and misunderstandings about migration

15:24 - The shift towards temporary migration

19:48 - Impact of temporary migration on Australian workers

22:17 - Employer perspectives on labour shortages

25:36 - Role of education in workforce preparation

29:35 - Migration's impact on productivity growth

35:42 - Future of migration policy in Australia

Acknowledgments:

Our heartfelt thanks to Professor Richardson AM for so generously volunteering her time, and for imparting her knowledge and insights!

As always, many thanks to our editor, Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio, for his amazing work behind the scenes.

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit www.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of recording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this post should not be construedas legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this post, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation that they represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings. 

Date of recording: 17 June 2025

Summary:

In this episode of the Made in Migration podcast, Peter McMullin AM shares his extensive career spanning law, business, public service, and philanthropy. He discusses his early influences, the importance of addressing statelessness, and the establishment of the Good Business Foundation. Mr. McMullin emphasises the role of migration in shaping Melbourne's economy and the arts in telling migrant stories. He offers insights into leadership, the challenges of migration, and expresses hope for the future of Australia in relation to migration and belonging.

Keywords:

Migration, Australia, Peter McMullin AM, statelessness, leadership, business, philanthropy, Good Business Foundation, arts

Chapters:

03:42 - Early influences

09:07 - Legal training and leadership approach

12:11 - Addressing statelessness in Australia

17:15 - Establishing the Good Business Foundation

20:57 - Migration and economic mobility

25:35 - The role of migration in Melbourne's economy

27:47 - The arts and migrant stories

31:54 - Advice for aspiring migrants

33:23 - Hope for Australia's future

Acknowledgments:

Our heartfelt thanks to Mr. McMullin for so generously volunteering his time, and for imparting his knowledge andinsights!

As always, many thanks to our editor, Ryan Prestipino of Fallen Pine Studio, for his amazing work behind the scenes.

And of course, thank you to our listeners, without which this podcast would simply not exist.

If you have any feedback or suggestions, we would love to hear from you - call us on (03) 9063 2240 or visit ww.lawgration.com.au.

Disclaimer:

This content is intended to be for general informational purposes only, and all content is current at the time of recording and subject to change without prior notice. While LawGration is an Incorporated Legal Practice, we are not aware of your personal circumstances, needs or goals, and information contained in this post should not be construedas legal, immigration or other advice. Before acting on any information in this post, you should always query whether it is relevant to your circumstances and consult an Australian immigration lawyer or registered migration agent.

The views and/or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of LawGration, or any other organisation that they represent or are otherwise affiliated with.

In the event that content is marked as ‘promotional’, unless expressly stated, LawGration does not in any way endorse any third party or their offerings.