Expat Focus - Overseas Jobs, Property Overseas, Jobs Abroad, Overseas Property
REGISTER - LOGIN - NEWSLETTER - E-BOOK - FORUMS - INTERVIEWS - ARTICLES - COUNTRIES - CITIES - FINANCIAL - PROPERTY - JOBS - BLOG
 Currency Transfers

expat foreign exchange currency services


 Quick Links
Forums

Country Guides

City Guides

Financial Services

Property Listings

Videos and Podcasts

Search Expat Focus
Custom Search

 Join, Subscribe, Share

Join newsletter
Join LinkedIn Group
Follow us on Twitter
Subscribe to news
Subscribe to forums
Subscribe to blog Subscribe to tweets

Bookmark & share this page: Bookmark and Share


 Main Menu

NEW - Ask the Expert!

EXPAT COMMUNITY
FINANCIAL ADVICE
EXPAT RESOURCES
PROPERTY OVERSEAS
EXPAT FOCUS

 






Selling up, Moving to Australia and Buying a New Business


Page: 1/4

by Sarah Muxlow

Selling up shop and moving to the other side of the world to start a new business venture isn't as unimaginable as it once was. Australia attracts many new immigrant business buyers, investors and start-up entrepreneurs every year.

Having spoken to the Financial Director at Aussie Migrant (www.aussiemigrant.com), a company formed to ensure that migrants enjoy a stress-free, seamless and successful integration into Australia, it was clear that there is a core process of steps to follow when selling up your current business where you are and purchasing or starting up again here.

The core process can be broken down into three key areas.

Step 1 - Selling Up
The first step to start the selling up process is having your business listed local to where you are and starting the sales process. Taking on the assistance of a broker and sales organizations to help can take the headache out of this stage.

What you may also want running parallel is a pre-arrival business assessment of the type of businesses that are currently in operation in Australia or could be set-up by yourself. This could be either detailing an outright purchase, or participating in an equity purchase. The latter is generally the preferred option and a good stepping stone, from which to start.

Different Visa Options
In addition to considering selling up and buying here, there is the need to apply for and obtain a visa. As well as general visas there are numerous different business class visa options. Business class visas assess the individual applicant's assets, business history and financial background amongst many other attributes. Whether a Proprietor, Partner or Senior Executive, there is one which caters for your background and enables you to apply.

The 4 categories in the Business Skills Visa Program in short are:

- Business Owner - for part-owners or owners of businesses
- Senior Executive - for senior employees of major businesses
- Investor - for business people or investors willing to invest in Australia
- Business Talent - a difficult one to gain but is open to applicants who are high-calibre business people who have sponsorship from the state/territory Government.





Next Page (2/4) Next Page
 
 User Info

Welcome Anonymous

Username

Membership:
Latest: ambj1994
New Today: 18
New Yesterday: 20
Overall: 40196

People Online:
Members: 0
Visitors: 31
Bots: 8
Staff: 0
Staff Online:

No staff members are online!

 UK Pension Transfers

UK pension fund transfers abroad qrops


 Expat Focus Blog
· Can you help near Bordeaux?
· Interview with Simon Hilton, foreign exchange consultant
· Expat Experiences: Netherlands - Anna Gilhespy
· Thai Haiku
· An end to the recession?
· Marlboro Man on the Mediterranean – the Spanish attitude to smoking
· Special Report - Sterling Crashes and Burns
· The Spanish Landgrab Law - Is it Fair?
· Expat safety issues
· Sangre Del Torro - The ethics of Spanish bullfighting

 Newsletter
Newsletter

You must be a
registered user
to receive our newsletter

Register Now!

 Expat Focus Property

expatriate property


 Expat Blogs

Start Blogging


 Expat Focus

Expatriate and International Living News, Information and Community for Expats

Copy and paste the text below to insert the button displayed above on your site. Thanks for your support!


Use of this website signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use/Privacy Policy available here.

DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this web site should be interpreted as legal advice or as a buy, sell, hold or other investment recommendation. Visitors are strongly urged to consult with a qualified legal or financial advisor before making any decisions. Neither Expat Focus nor any person involved with the running of this website can be held responsible for any decisions made by our visitors.

All logos and trademarks in this site are property of Expat Focus.
The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2009 by Expat Focus.

Interactive software released under GNU GPL, Code Credits, Privacy Policy