Law Tram simplifies the process by connecting you with licensed Australian migration lawyers who can offer tailored legal advice specific to your immigration appeal or review matter.
This free, fully online, and obligation-free service ensures you receive expert guidance every step of the way.
Challenging visa refusal, cancellation or sponsorship decisions through the ART. The ART combines the former ART, Migration Review Tribunal (MRT) and Refugee Review Tribunal (RRT).
Seeking review by the Federal Circuit and Family Court or Federal Court of Australia when there’s a legal error in the decision-making process.
Requesting the Immigration Minister to personally intervene on compassionate or compelling grounds after all review options are exhausted.
Start by completing our secure online questionnaire. This step allows you to provide essential details about your immigration review or appeal matter.
Law Tram’s advanced technology generates a free legal snapshot summarising your case while keeping your personal details private.
Your anonymised legal snapshot is shared with our network of vetted migration lawyers who review your case to determine how they can assist.
If a lawyer believes they can help, they will initiate a chat with you through the Law Tram platform. Your contact details remain private unless you choose to share them.
You’re under no pressure to retain any lawyer unless you’re confident in their ability to assist. Law Tram empowers you to make informed decisions.
Law Tram offers a secure, efficient, and supportive way to connect with expert legal help.
Whether you’re facing a recent visa refusal, preparing an ART review, or considering judicial appeal options, our platform ensures you receive tailored advice from qualified migration lawyers, without unnecessary upfront costs. Start your free, confidential consultation today.
Yes, most visa refusals (except certain fast-track or character-based refusals) can be reviewed by the ART. The time limit to apply is strict, so it's important to act quickly.
The ART reviews the merits of a decision, meaning it can reconsider the facts of your case. Judicial review, on the other hand, only considers whether a legal error was made in the decision-making process.
If the ART confirms the original decision, you may be able to seek judicial review in court — or in limited cases, apply for Ministerial Intervention. Legal advice is strongly recommended at this point.
No. The Minister is not required to intervene, and only a small number of cases are successful. You must usually show compelling or compassionate circumstances.
It depends on your visa status at the time of applying for the review. Some applicants are granted bridging visas, while others may not be lawful. A lawyer can help clarify your position.
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