University admission
The institution decides whether your exact qualification, units and grades meet its course requirements.
International study and visa guidance
A completed qualification, transcript and clear progression plan may form part of an international study application. Admission, equivalency and immigration are separate decisions made by the relevant institutions and authorities.
Keep three decisions separate
A positive answer at one stage does not automatically settle the next stage. Build your plan in the right order and keep written evidence.
The institution decides whether your exact qualification, units and grades meet its course requirements.
A ministry or education authority may operate a separate recognition or equivalency process.
The immigration authority applies its own rules on admission evidence, finances, identity, language and other requirements.
Documents to plan for
The exact list depends on your destination. Your receiving university and official immigration guidance should determine what you prepare.
How we can help
We can help you ask better questions and organise education documents. We are not an immigration authority or a substitute for regulated immigration advice.
Identify the university, course, country and official authorities relevant to your plan.
Draft clear questions about qualification acceptance, units, grades and document requirements.
Connect your Business study to a credible university or career objective using accurate evidence.
Immigration rules change. Check the current government website for your destination and use a properly regulated adviser when personal immigration advice is needed.
Before you apply
Identify the country, institution and intended course.
Get the institution’s qualification decision in writing.
Use the destination government’s current immigration guidance.
Check that every statement and document is complete, current and truthful.
Start with the destination
Bring your intended university, country and current qualifications. We will map the academic questions and identify where official or regulated advice is still required.