ImportantFIFO Go provides general educational information only. Visa eligibility, work rights, conditions, costs and pathways vary between individuals and may change without notice.FIFO Go does not provide migration, immigration or legal advice.Always verify information with the Australian Department of Home Affairs or a registered migration professional before making decisions or spending money.
General overview
- Permanent Residents (PR) generally have the right to live and work in Australia, subject to the conditions of their PR visa.
- PR visas can include a travel facility that may expire. Specific conditions vary by visa subclass.
Common FIFO considerations
- Most FIFO, solar farm and remote site employers can hire Permanent Residents.
- Some employers may still ask for documents that confirm PR status.
Common work rights considerations
- Generally no visa-based cap on working hours, though conditions depend on the specific PR subclass.
- Always check the conditions on your visa grant letter.
Common pathways people investigate
- Some people later investigate Australian Citizenship after meeting residency requirements.
- Eligibility varies. Check official sources.
Approximate Government cost
Government fees for PR-related applications are set by the Department of Home Affairs and change from time to time.
Government fees change from time to time. Always confirm the current charge on the official Department of Home Affairs page before applying.
Official Australian Government information
Frequently Asked Questions
Does PR ever expire?
PR status itself is generally indefinite, but the travel facility on the visa can expire. Check official sources.
Can PR conditions change?
Government rules and individual conditions can change. Always verify with official sources.
ImportantFIFO Go provides general educational information only. Visa eligibility, work rights, conditions, costs and pathways vary between individuals and may change without notice.FIFO Go does not provide migration, immigration or legal advice.Always verify information with the Australian Department of Home Affairs or a registered migration professional before making decisions or spending money.