Adelaide's Australia Easy Migration Confirms Full Compliance With Australia's New 2026 Migration Agent Regulations

Adelaide migration practice Australia Easy Migration says it has finished checking its own paperwork against Australia's newest migration agent rules, and the answer came back clean.

The Migration Agents Regulations 2026 took effect on 1 April this year, replacing rules that had been in place since 1998. Alongside the new regulations came a revised visa application charge structure and an updated list of approved courses and English test providers for people entering the profession. Agents who were registered before 1 April continue under transitional arrangements until their existing registration period runs out, after which they renew under the new rules like everyone else.

For a firm like Australia Easy Migration, the practical work was less about the headline change and more about the detail: confirming registration status, checking continuing professional development records against the new standard, and reading back through every service page on the website to make sure none of it still reflected the old framework.

Principal registered migration agent Zixuan Owen Yang, MARN 1808753, personally handles every file at Australia Easy Migration, from the first phone call through to the final visa decision. The practice covers the full spread of Australian visa work: skilled and state-nominated migration, partner and family visas, employer sponsored visas, student visas, Australian citizenship, and Administrative Review Tribunal matters following a refusal or cancellation. It also takes on harder legal cases, including health and character waivers, labour agreement sponsorship, business sponsorship, Notice of Intention responses, Schedule 3 waivers, section 48 bar situations and section 57 natural justice submissions.

"People searching for a migration agent in Adelaide right now don't need to know the details of a regulatory changeover, but they should be able to trust that whoever they're talking to has actually gone through it," said Owen Yang. "We went through our registration and our CPD records line by line against the new framework, and we went through our own website the same way. If a page still read like it was written under the 1998 regulations, we weren't willing to leave it up."

The timing matters beyond the regulation change itself. Visa charges and program settings have kept moving through 2026 - the Temporary Graduate visa charge structure changed in March, and skilled migration and parent visa settings have shifted since the government's mid-year budget update. Owen Yang said clients are often working from advice they read a year or two ago, and part of the job now is simply telling them what's actually true today.

Australia Easy Migration advises clients in English and Mandarin Chinese, is nationally registered with MARA, holds membership with the Migration Institute of Australia and the Migration Alliance, and operates under the OMARA Code of Conduct. The office is located on King William Street in central Adelaide, with free initial consultations available by phone, WhatsApp or online booking.

The firm said its approach hasn't changed with the new regulations: give a straight answer about whether a visa pathway is realistic, and if it isn't, explain what is. Where a matter has already been through the Administrative Review Tribunal and needs to go further, the practice says it will point clients toward the legal representation a registered migration agent isn't authorised to provide, rather than take on work outside its scope.

More information is available at https://aesymigration.com/.

Level G/121 King William St, Adelaide SA 5000, Australia

Australia Easy Migration is a MARA-registered migration practice with an office on King William Street in central Adelaide, South Australia. The practice was built around a simple idea: clients should deal with one agent who actually knows their file, not a rotating team. Principal registered migration agent Zixuan Owen Yang, MARN 1808753, has spent more than eight years working in Australian migration law and personally manages every matter from the first enquiry through to the final outcome.

The firm handles the full range of Australian visa categories, including skilled and state-nominated migration, partner and prospective marriage visas, family and parent visas, employer sponsored visas (TSS and ENS pathways), student visas, and Australian citizenship applications. Its Complicated Case Service covers more difficult matters, such as health and character waivers, labour agreement sponsorship, business sponsorship, Notice of Intention responses, Schedule 3 waivers, section 48 bar issues, section 57 natural justice submissions, and reviews of visa refusals and cancellations before the Administrative Review Tribunal.

Australia Easy Migration is nationally registered with the Office of the Migration Agents Registration Authority (MARA), is a member of the Migration Institute of Australia (MIA) and the Migration Alliance (MMA), and operates under the OMARA Code of Conduct. The team advises clients in English and Mandarin Chinese and offers free initial consultations by phone, WhatsApp or through online booking. More information is available at https://aesymigration.com/.

This release was published on openPR.