TEQSA's provider portal is presently unavailable.
On 1 July 2021 the new Higher Education Standards Framework (Threshold Standards) 2021 (HESF) came into effect.
TEQSA is reviewing the current suite of guidance notes to ensure they reflect the requirements of the new HESF.
As an Australian Government-controlled not-for-profit entity, TEQSA is required to publish certain financial documents.
You can access current financial statements in the most recent annual report.
This resource has been developed to provide the sector with information and background research on key topics associated with student assignment outsourcing and contract cheating.
Higher education providers must meet certain conditions in order to become and remain registered with TEQSA.
Illegal cheating services threaten academic integrity, and they expose students to criminals.
In an event that a non-exempt registered higher education provider fails to commence or ceases to deliver a unit and/or course to their students (that is, the provider “defaults”), that provider has responsibilities under three different mechanisms depending on whether the student is an overseas
To become CRICOS registered, a provider must demonstrate that it complies with the requirements of the National Code.
TEQSA is subject to the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (FOI Act) and must comply with the
