TEQSA's provider portal is presently unavailable.
This document sets out TEQSA’s policy regarding requests by TEQSA for the lawful disruption of access to online locations under the Telecommunications Act 1997.
Our inaugural compliance report provides details of TEQSA's compliance activities in 2020 and key learnings for providers.
This policy provides you with complete information on how the agency handles personal information, separated into different categories of records.
TEQSA is aware of email and social media promotions offering students the chance to win up to $10,000 if they upload course materials or assignments to academic file sharing websites.
This Agreement is made under the Fair Work Act 2009.
TEQSA’s Annual Report for 2020-21 was tabled in Parliament on Tuesday 19 October 2021.
These procedures apply in determining whether an APS employee in TEQSA has breached the APS Code of Conduct and what sanction, if any, should be imposed on them.
Under Australia’s anti-cheating laws, the promotion or sale of academic cheating services is illegal and subject to penalties of up to two years’ imprisonment and fines of up to $110,000.
The Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA) has decided to register the Australian College of Theology as a University College.
This policy explains TEQSA’s approach to pre-submission scoping for the selection of Standards under the Threshold Standards and the evidence requirements to support the application.
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Illegal cheating services are targeting legitimate Australian websites.
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9 April 2021
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The Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Act 2011 (TEQSA Act) contains offences and civil penalty provisions relating to registered higher education providers and regulated entit
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To deliver higher education courses to overseas students, you first need to apply to TEQSA to be registered on the Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS).
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Application for registration and course accreditation
Decision:
Rejected
Date of decision:
6 August 2020
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To become CRICOS registered, a provider must demonstrate that it complies with the requirements of the National Code.
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Illegal cheating services threaten academic integrity, and they expose students to criminals.
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Section 17A of the Education Services for Overseas Students Act 2000 (ESOS Act) and Standard 11.3 of the National Code of Practice for Providers of Education and Training to Overseas Student
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16 April 2020
Attachment A
Summary response for inclusion in ‘Summary’ section of the report
