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Qi Wang: registration cancelled by OMARA on 8 Jul 2019

Registration removed. The agent may not give immigration assistance, usually with a period before they may re-apply.

Cancelled Decided 8 Jul 2019 MARN 1465236 Register read 11 Sep 2026
This is an old decision

It was made about 7 years ago and did not state a fixed period in its published summary. It does not tell you this person's current registration status — check the Register of Migration Agents for that.

Where this comes from

Reported from the OMARA disciplinary decisions register, read on 11 Sep 2026. The register is the authoritative source and it changes: decisions are reviewable, and suspensions and bars expire. Check it before you act on anything here.

What the Authority decided

On 8 July 2019, the Office of the Migration Agents Registration Authority (the Authority) decided to cancel the registration of Mr Qi Wang (MARN 1465236) following an investigation into two complaints in relation to the Agent's conduct. The Authority was satisfied that the Agent had breached clauses 2.1, 2.4, 2.8, 2.9, 2.9A, 2.17, 2.23, 5.1, 5.5, 6.1, 6.1A, 7.4, 9.1 and 9.3 of the Code of Conduct for registered migration agents, and was not a person of integrity or not a fit and proper person to give immigration assistance.

The Authority found that the Agent had demonstrated a blatant disregard for the law and the migration regulatory scheme by repeatedly providing false and misleading information to the Authority, including in a statutory declaration, in order to conceal his conduct. The Agent was found to have charged visa applicant clients excessive fees, including for services associated with nomination applications, and in one case, obtained a fee from a client to be provided to an employer as a payment for nominated position. The Agent also breached the Migration Act 1958 (the Act) by not declaring his involvement in a nomination and visa application to the Department, lodging a nomination application in association with a client’s visa application without the sponsor’s knowledge or permission, and creating false documents to mislead his clients as to the progress of their applications, and conceal his own conduct.

Further, the Agent did not provide one of his client’s the agreed services for which he was paid, failed to maintain proper client records, and had failed to properly respond to the complaints and the Authority’s request pursuant to section 308(1) of the Act. In making its findings, the Authority found that the Agent had failed to maintain the reputation and integrity of the migration advice profession.

An abridged version of the Authority’s decision can be accessed below. Personal details have been removed in the interests of protecting the privacy of the persons involved.

The decision summary above is reproduced from the Authority's published record of this decision, which also carries the decision document itself. Nothing has been added to it.

What a cancellation means if this was your agent

The registration is removed. The agent's name comes off the Register of Migration Agents and they may not give immigration assistance. A cancellation is usually accompanied by a period during which the person may not be registered again.

Nobody is acting on your matter right now. Treat this as urgent, and start with who the Department is writing to.

If this was your agent: the first week

  1. Find out where your application actually is. If you have an ImmiAccount, log in. The clock does not stop because your representation did.
  2. Check who the Department is writing to. A Form 956 makes an agent the authorised recipient, and correspondence sent to them is taken to have been given to you. A deadline sent to an inbox nobody reads is still a deadline.
  3. Get your file. Your documents are yours and the Code requires them back — originals first. How to get your file back.
  4. Work out what was paid and what was done. Ask for the itemised invoices and receipts the Code requires. Routes to recover money work better started early.
  5. Complain, if there is something to complain about. A published decision does not close your own file. Where to complain, and what OMARA can and cannot do.
  6. Only then, find someone else. A new agent needs the file and the dates. The first five steps are what make that first conversation useful instead of exploratory.

What this decision does not mean

It is a decision about one individual on one date. Only a person can be a registered migration agent — a company cannot — so it says nothing about anyone else at the same practice. Decisions of this kind are reviewable, and bars and suspensions expire. The register is where the current position lives.

Decision information sourced from the Office of the Migration Agents Registration Authority and used under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence. VisaBid is not affiliated with OMARA or the Department of Home Affairs.

Corrections and right of reply

If you are named here and something does not match the published decision — including where a decision has since been set aside, varied, or has expired — tell us and we will correct or remove it. We report what the register says; when the register changes, this should change with it.

General information, not advice about your case

This page reports a regulator's decision and explains in general terms what that kind of decision means. It is not immigration assistance and not legal advice, and it cannot take your circumstances into account. Only a registered migration agent or an Australian legal practitioner may advise you on your own application.

Finding someone else

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