Can UK student visa refusal impact on Australian Student visa application?

I would like someone’s advise on it please.

The best advice would probably be you to print out the refusal letter, togeather with your question and to recongnize why the interviewer considered you not credible after the credibility interview.

Some points, I believe, you should not repeat in any future interview are listed below.

You claim:

the ECO asked me detailed ranking questions about my chosen university (which they are not suppose to ask)

• who says that during a credibility interview ranking questions cannot be asked?

You yourself brought the topic up when answering a compleatly different question:

When asked why did you choose this institute you said

Kingston University - I found the Kingston business school is one of one of the few 120 business schools which have been awarded AACSB accreditation.

When you were then asked what does AACSB stands for you said

"I am not sure."

At this point it is clear to the interviewer, that you are using the term AACSB as the reason for the choice of Kingston University

• without knowing what AACSB is

Do you really believe that is credible?

Also when asked what advantage did this institute have over the other institutes you considered you said

"Their teaching quality is better, they have excellent rating compared to Hertfordshire."

Here you make a clear statement, based on your research, that Kingston University is better than Hertfordshire based on the ratings.

You were then asked what is the rating for Hertfordshire and you said

"I might not know exactly but there wasn't that accreditation of this when I looked at the website.

Here you contradict yourself by admitting that you found nothing about the Hertfordshire ratings to compare with Kingston ratings.

The points above show a lack of research and knowledge in your field of study and on the institute you have chosen. You have stated an AACSB award as a positive and as a reason for why you chose this institute yet cannot say what the acronym stands for.

Had you stated something in the form of:

Based on the AACSB rating value for Kingston, as apposed to Hertfordshire (where I could find no value to judge by), I believe that Kingston is the better choise for me.

The interviewer may have possibly come to a completely different conclusion.

The third question asks you what the Kingston course will offer you that will assist in your future professional life.

When asked how does this course help you achieve your future plans you said

"I have done MBA Marketing hand have six years' experience and I leamt a lot from diverse cultures but I believe that my previous studies were not enough to raise my expertise to a higher level so I need to start with a new degree and I think that this course has it all. I found that this course will help me in to the big lime especially the work placement year which will really add to my CV as I will have UK experience."

• the interviewer still has no idea (nor I) what the the Kingston course is offering you to achive your goals
  • and comes to the conclusion that you don't either

This is a general response and doesn't answer the question put to you. This leads me to further doubt your credibility as a genuine student.

Had you given a few details of what the Kingston course is offering, then the interviewer may have, again, have come to another conclusion.

Now in Australian visa form they are asking about the visa refusal from any other country.

Since the result of the credibility interview was stated as:

I am therefore not satisfied you are a genuine student and refuse your application under paragraph 245ZV(k) of the Immigration Rules.

This is a refusal and thus must be stated in the Australian visa form.
Assume that they will also want to see the refusal letter.

For an Australian credibility interview make sure that

• you don't use terms that you can't explain
  • AACSB is a rating to assist in judging the quality of an university
• clear goals of what the chosen University is offering you
  • showing that this university offers that what you are looking to achieve

This is what the interviewers are looking for.
Doing so conveniently in the second interview may offset the bad impression of the first interview.

Interviewers know that people are nervous and expect it.
They do this every day and therefore have practical experience on how people react.

But they also can also distinguish between those who have a good idea of what they want to achieve and those who come completely unprepared.

Sources:

• Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business