Some Partner Visa applicants ask about priority processing for their Visa application, based on their compelling reasons to be granted the visa faster.
But, what are these reasons and…
From various Australian government sources we … Read the rest
The Subclass 820 visa is the first stage of the Onshore Partner Visa.
The information shown on this page provides details of visa application numbers, grants and refusals for this visa up to June 2019.
2014-15: 7.9% of Subclass … Read the rest
The Subclass 309 visa is the first stage of the Offshore Partner Visa.
The information shown on this page provides details of visa application numbers, grants and refusals for this visa up to June 2019.
2014-15: 6.4% of Subclass … Read the rest
The Subclass 300 visa is the Prospective Marriage Visa.
The information shown on this page provides details of visa application numbers, grants and refusals for this visa up to June 2019.
2014-15: 12.7% of Subclass 300’s finalised were refused.… Read the rest
The Australian Immigration Department release statistics for Visa processing times that show the global averages for the first 75% and the last 10%, of applications processed each month.
Many people are confused by these figures, due to the way that the Immigration Department … Read the rest
Once you have been granted your Temporary or Provisional Australian Partner Visa, you have the remainder of the two year waiting period from the date of your original application for the 820 or 309 visa, before you can submit further details … Read the rest
The subclass 309 temporary partner visa has full travel facility, as well as full working rights, while waiting for the final grant of the subclass 100 Permanent Resident visa.
The 309 visa stays in effect even after beginning the secondary submission for … Read the rest
An NOIM is a Notice of Intended Marriage.
A NOIM is needed for all marriages in Australia, and is a simple process.
Complete and lodge your notice of intended marriage application form with your registered celebrant, at least 1 month before you get married.
After your … Read the rest
Yes, you can apply.
However, not everyone gets approved, and many only get a 3 month stay.
Some get a 12 months visa, but must leave every 3 months.
Others get a full 12 months stay, … Read the rest
The Australian Immigration Department appear to have released the Visa processing times for July 2019, sometime in August 2019.
Although these figures show the global averages for the first 75% and the last 10%, of applications processed in June 2019, the average processing time … Read the rest
