The Partner Visa is specifically designed for partners or spouses of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens to live in Australia.
The Partner Visa (subclasses 820 and 801) allows the partner or spouse of an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen to live in Australia.
The temporary Partner Visa (subclass 820) is granted first and lets you stay in Australia’s major cities – Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Reservoir etc. While the permanent Partner Visa (subclass 801) is processed.
The subclass 309 visa allows the spouse or de facto partner of an Australian citizen, permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen to travel and live in Australia. The visa applicant must be outside Australia at the time of application lodgment.
The subclass 300 visa is for people who want to come to Australia to marry their prospective spouse. It is a temporary visa for nine months. You must be outside Australia when you lodge your application and when the visa is granted.
The subclass 820 and 801 visas allow the spouse or de facto partner of an Australian citizen, permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen to live in Australia. The visa applicant must be in Australia at the time of application lodgment.
Get in touch with our Partner Visa Specialists / temporary Spouse Visa Specialists in Australia for that great advice!
The Australian government offers a Prospective Marriage Visa (Sub...
With the partner visa (Provisional and Migrant Visa) (subclass 30...
Partner visa (subclass 820 and 801) allows the spouses of Austral...
To apply for an Australian partner visa, you must be in a committed relationship with an Australian citizen, be at least 18 years old, and meet health and character requirements.
Staying on a partner visa will depend on the visa type you are applying for and application stage. You can stay up to a couple of years on a temporary partner visa whereas, permanent visas grant permanent residency.
The terms "spouse visa," "partner visa," and "de facto visa" all refer to the same kinds of visas in Australia, although they highlight different aspects of the relationship.
To prove your relationship for partner visa, you have to provide financial, social, household, and commitment evidence, as well as joint bank accounts, bills, and shared life events.
Yes, you can apply for prospective marriage visa or a de facto relationship visa in Australia before marriage under certain conditions. For more details, contact our expert migration agents.
