Partner Visa Subclass 100,309,820 &801

• The applicant need be outside Australia when they apply and when the visa is granted.

• The applicant must be in a genuine relationship with his or her spouse or de facto partner who is an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen. 

• The applicant and his or her spouse must both be committed to a shared life together to the exclusion of all others.
• The relationship  must be genuine and continuing.
• The applicant must live with his or her spouse or do not live apart on a permanent basis.
• The marriage must be valid under Australian law.

To be a de facto partner, the applicant must be in a de facto relationship.The de facto relationship must have existed for at least 12 months immediately before apply for the visa. Time spent dating or in an online relationship might not count as being in a de facto relationship. The 12-month requirement will not apply if the applicant show  compelling and compassionate circumstances exist to grant the subclass 820 visa.

The de facto relationship will be valid if all these apply:

• The applicant can not be married to his or her partner.
• The applicant is committed to a shared life to the exclusion of all others
• The relationship is genuine and continuing
• The applicant live together with his or her partner or do not live separately and apart on a permanent basis.
• they are not related by family.

• The applicant must have a sponsor when the application is lodge and  on this visa.
• The applicant can not change his or her sponsor. The person who sponsors them at the time of the application must be same person who sponsors them for 2 years after the DIBP grant them temporary 309 Partner visa.

• The applicant must be 18 or older to be married under Australian law. 

•  All the applicants (including family members) must meet the health and character requirements.  

• The applicant (including family members) must not have any debt to the Australian Government.  

• While the applicant were in Australia and If their visa cancelled or visa application have been refused then they  might not be eligible for this visa.  

• The applicant might not grant this visa if it is not in the best interests of an applicant under 18.   

• The applicant in most cases need to hold a temporary and continue to be in a genuine and ongoing relationship with his or her partner. 

The applicant  must hold:

• a Partner (Provisional) visa (subclass 309), or
• a Dependent Child (subclass 445) visa

The applicant must:

• continue to be the spouse or de facto partner of the same person who sponsored him or her for the temporary visa. 
• be married or in a de facto relationship
• have a genuine and continuing relationship
• live together, or not live permanently separately and apart
• be mutually committed to a shared life excluding other partners

You might still be eligible for the permanent visa if your relationship breaks down or your partner dies before we grant the permanent visa.

• The applicants (including family members) must not have any debt to the Australian Government.

• The applicant might not grant this visa if it is not in the best interests of an applicant under 18. 

• The applicant must be in Australia when you apply for this visa and when we decide your temporary visa application. Family who apply with you must also be in Australia

• The applicant must be in a genuine relationship with your spouse or de facto partner who is an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen 

• The applicant and his or her spouse must both be committed to a shared life together to the exclusion of all others.
• The relationship  must be genuine and continuing.
• The applicant must live with his or her spouse or do not live apart on a permanent basis.
• The marriage must be valid under Australian law.

 To be a de facto partner, the applicant must be in a de facto relationship.The de facto relationship must have existed for at least 12 months immediately before apply for the visa. Time spent dating or in an online relationship might not count as being in a de facto relationship. The 12-month requirement will not apply if the applicant show  compelling and compassionate circumstances exist to grant the subclass 820 visa. The de facto relationship will be valid if all these apply:

• The applicant can not be married to his or her partner.
• The applicant is committed to a shared life to the exclusion of all others
• The relationship is genuine and continuing
• The applicant live together with his or her partner or do not live separately and apart on a permanent basis.
• they are not related by family.

•  The applicant must have a sponsor when the application is lodge and  on this visa.
• The applicant can not change his or her sponsor. The person who sponsors them at the time of the application must be same person who sponsors them for 2 years after the DIBP grant them temporary 820 Partner visa.

•  The applicant must be 18 or older to be married under Australian law.  

• All the applicants (including family members) must meet the health and character requirements.   

• The applicant (including family members) must not have any debt to the Australian Government.   

• While the applicant were in Australia and If their visa cancelled or visa application have been refused then they  might not be eligible for this visa.  

• The applicant might not grant this visa if it is not in the best interests of an applicant under 18.   

•  Please fill out the assessment form to find out more about the partner visa subclass 820.  

• The applicant in most cases need to hold a temporary and  continue to be in a genuine and ongoing relationship with his or her partner. 

The applicant  must hold:

• a Partner (Provisional) visa (subclass 309), or
• a Dependent Child (subclass 445) visa

The applicant must:

• continue to be the spouse or de facto partner of the same person who sponsored him or her for the temporary visa. 
• be married or in a de facto relationship
• have a genuine and continuing relationship
• live together, or not live permanently separately and apart
• be mutually committed to a shared life excluding other partners

You might still be eligible for the permanent visa if your relationship breaks down or your partner dies before we grant the permanent visa.

• The applicants (including family members) must not have any debt to the Australian Government.

• The applicant might not grant this visa if it is not in the best interests of an applicant under 18.