A Notice of Intention to Consider Cancellation (NOICC) is issued by the Department of Home Affairs when it is considering cancelling your visa. Receiving a NOICC does not mean your visa is cancelled yet, it is an opportunity for you to respond with arguments and evidence as to why your visa should remain in effect.
A NOICC will typically include:
Your response to the NOICC is crucial, it is your opportunity to explain why your visa should not be cancelled and why you should be allowed to remain in Australia.
At Starks Immigration Services, we understand the urgency and seriousness of receiving a Notice of Intention to Consider Cancellation (NOICC). Our team offers comprehensive case assessments, strategic advice tailored to your unique circumstances, and expert assistance in preparing a strong, persuasive response within the strict timeframes. Our goal is to help you protect your visa and secure your future in Australia.
At Starks Immigration Services, we provide personalized support from the very beginning—starting with your Expression of Interest (EOI), all the way through to your final visa grant. Our team makes sure you understand each step clearly, so you can move forward with confidence and avoid costly mistakes.
Australian immigration laws and policies change frequently. At Starks, we stay on top of the latest updates to provide you with accurate and timely advice. Our trusted guidance ensures your application is aligned with current regulations, improving your chances of a successful outcome.
Have you received a Notice of Intention to Consider Cancellation? Time is critical
No. A NOICC is a warning and gives you the chance to explain why your visa should not be cancelled.
The timeframe will be outlined in your notice — usually a very short period. If you miss the deadline, your visa may be cancelled automatically.
The Department considers factors such as your character, ties to Australia, family circumstances, and the impact of cancellation on you and your dependents.
Yes. You remain a visa holder during the response period, but your visa is at risk if you fail to respond or if the Department is not satisfied with your explanation.
Yes. A migration agent or lawyer can help you prepare a strong submission with relevant evidence and arguments.