---
title: "Check marketing for an overseas student's course"
url: "https://ailawframework.com/practice/education-law/check-marketing-for-an-overseas-student-s-course"
type: "task"
site: "AI Law Framework"
id: "A59-PU20261022-23"
practice_area: "Education Law"
tier: "yellow"
lawyer_review: "required"
last_reviewed: "2026-10-22"
---

# Check marketing for an overseas student's course

> From the brochure, webpage or other material, list whether the provider's registered name and registration number appear, and whether the text promises a migration outcome, a successful education assessment, or a…

Canonical page: https://ailawframework.com/practice/education-law/check-marketing-for-an-overseas-student-s-course  
Last reviewed: 2026-10-22

Site index for agents: https://ailawframework.com/llms.txt

## Key facts

| Fact | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Practice area | [Education Law](https://ailawframework.com/practice/education-law.md) |
| Human involvement | Yellow: Lawyer and AI draft together |
| How AI is used | From the brochure, webpage or other material, list whether the provider's registered name and registration number appear, and whether the text promises a migration outcome, a successful education assessment, or a particular work-based training or entry requirement. Do not rewrite the material. |
| What the lawyer must review | The lawyer decides whether the material can be used. The Department of Education Standard 1 factsheet, last updated 14 July 2022, states that marketing of courses and education services must not be false or misleading and must be consistent with the Australian Consumer Law. The provider's name and registration number on the Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students must appear in written and online material used to provide or offer a course, to invite a student to apply, or to indicate that the provider is able or willing to provide a course. The provider must not promise a migration outcome or guarantee a successful education assessment. When seeking a written agreement it must not give false or misleading information about work-based training required in the course, about prerequisites including English language, or about other information relevant to the provider, its courses and the outcomes of those courses. The factsheet says compliance is measured against the National Code, not the factsheet. This task is the marketing check. It is not the written agreement with the student, and it is not the check of an education agent's agreement. |
| Written for / versions | 1 jurisdiction versions below |

## Checking plan

**Source-by-source verification**

Trace relied-on content to the file and leave the decision to the lawyer.

- What the AI does: From the brochure, webpage or other material, list whether the provider's registered name and registration number appear, and whether the text promises a migration outcome, a successful education assessment, or a particular work-based training or entry requirement. Do not rewrite the material.
- What the lawyer does: The lawyer decides whether the material can be used. The Department of Education Standard 1 factsheet, last updated 14 July 2022, states that marketing of courses and education services must not be false or misleading and must be consistent with the Australian Consumer Law. The provider's name and registration number on the Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students must appear in written and online material used to provide or offer a course, to invite a student to apply, or to indicate that the provider is able or willing to provide a course. The provider must not promise a migration outcome or guarantee a successful education assessment. When seeking a written agreement it must not give false or misleading information about work-based training required in the course, about prerequisites including English language, or about other information relevant to the provider, its courses and the outcomes of those courses. The factsheet says compliance is measured against the National Code, not the factsheet. This task is the marketing check. It is not the written agreement with the student, and it is not the check of an education agent's agreement.
- Who reviews: Responsible lawyer with competence in the matter
- Basis: Practical workflow informed by the linked primary sources; the traffic light and working checks are editorial guidance, not a court classification.
- Why: The level reflects what the work is, the consequence of an error, and how much of the output the lawyer must independently re-derive.

## Checks the lawyer makes

1. Check the registered name and registration number are on the material.
2. Flag a promise of a migration outcome, a successful assessment, or a work-based training or entry claim that the course file does not support.
3. Do not rewrite the material. Confirm the decision is the lawyer's.

## Notes

- These are suggested working checks. Confirm the required checking with the responsible lawyer before work starts; the checking approach does not establish permission to use AI.

## Sources

- [Department of Education, Standard 1: marketing information and practices factsheet, last updated 14 July 2022](https://www.education.gov.au/download/11453/standard-1-marketing-information-and-practices/29908/document/pdf) (checked 2026-10-22)

## Jurisdiction versions

| Jurisdiction | Level |
| --- | --- |
| [United States](https://ailawframework.com/practice/education-law/check-marketing-for-an-overseas-student-s-course/united-states.md) | Yellow |

*Practice guidance for planning and review. Confirm current primary sources and the requirements of the actual matter. This is general information, not legal advice.*