Australian visa rules can be complicated, and making mistakes can cost time and money. Our migration agents guide you through the process, prepare your application correctly, and improve your chances of success. We also assist with appeals if needed. While lawyers handle legal disputes, our migration specialists focus on getting your visa approved smoothly.
Yes! We assist clients from all over Australia and more than 100 countries worldwide. We can work with you via phone, email, or Zoom, so no matter where you are, we’ll support you every step of the way.
Visa costs depend on the type of visa you need. We’ll give you a clear breakdown of costs upfront, so you know exactly what to expect. Book a consultation with our team for tailored advice.
We help with all Australian visa types, including skilled, employer-sponsored, family, partner, student, visitor, business, and protection visas. We also assist with appeals and complex cases.
Processing times vary depending on the visa and your situation. We’ll provide an estimate based on your case and keep you updated throughout the process.
Common reasons include missing documents, not meeting requirements, or errors in the application. We make sure everything is correct and help you submit a strong application to avoid delays or refusals.
There are several pathways to PR, and the right one depends on your skills, job, and visa history. Book a consultation, and we’ll create a personalised plan to get you on the right track.
You can apply on your own, but migration laws change often, and mistakes can lead to costly delays. Having an expert guide you improves your chances of approval.
The key is being well-prepared. We help you choose the right visa, gather strong supporting documents, and ensure your application meets all requirements.
It depends on your situation. You could apply for a skilled visa, employer-sponsored visa, or partner visa if you have an Australian partner. We can help you figure out the best option for you.
A medical history doesn’t mean an automatic refusal. The Department of Home Affairs assesses cases individually. We can help you understand how your medical history might impact your visa.
Yes, but approval depends on your situation. Keep in mind that a tourist visa won’t let you work. We can help you explore the best options for staying longer.
Sometimes. If you apply for another visa while on a tourist visa, you may be eligible for a bridging visa to stay legally in Australia while waiting for a decision. We can advise you based on your situation.
Yes, you may be able to apply for a dependent visa for your child, but it depends on your visa type. We’ll help you understand your options and guide you through the process.
They can apply for dependent visas, but the type of visa depends on the student’s visa and relationship to the applicant. We can assist with the application.
Usually, you need to apply for permission using a 1445 form. Some exemptions exist, and we can help you check if you qualify.
Yes, if you’re planning to stay with the same employer beyond the 6-month limit on your working holiday visa, you’ll usually need to submit a 1445 form. Always double-check the latest requirements with the Department of Home Affairs to make sure you’re on track.
Skilled workers typically consider the Skilled Independent Visa (subclass 189) or the Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) Visa (subclass 491), depending on their qualifications, work history, and the requirements set by each state or territory.
The length and conditions of post-study work visas may be affected by the latest migration agreements. It’s best to consult the Department of Home Affairs or a licensed migration agent to understand how this might apply to your situation.
If you’re not planning to work in Australia, you may be eligible for a family-sponsored visa or other types depending on your circumstances. Since eligibility criteria and financial requirements vary, it’s worth getting personalised advice.
Often yes. Many visa holders can apply for a different visa while still in Australia, provided they meet the new visa’s eligibility criteria and their current visa conditions allow it. It’s important to confirm your options before applying.
The 820 visa is a temporary partner visa that lets the spouse or de facto partner of an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen live and work in Australia. It’s also the first stage of the two-part process toward a permanent partner visa.
To apply, you must be in a genuine, ongoing relationship with your partner, who must be an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen. You’ll also need to meet health and character requirements and provide evidence to support your relationship.
Processing times vary depending on your individual circumstances and how complex your case is. On average, it can take several months to over a year for the Department of Home Affairs to assess and finalise an 820 application.
Yes, once your 820 visa is granted, you can live and work in Australia. Most applicants are also issued a Bridging Visa with work rights while waiting for a decision, but you should always check your visa conditions to be sure.
You can live and work in Australia while you wait for the permanent partner visa (subclass 801) to be processed. This usually begins two years after your initial 820 application, although if your relationship has already been long-term, you may not need to wait the full two years.
The 801 visa is a permanent partner visa. It’s the second step after getting the temporary 820 visa. It lets the partner or spouse of an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen live in Australia for good.
Yes, usually you apply for both the 820 and 801 visas together. About two years after you first apply, you’ll be asked for extra documents to support your 801 visa. This can be done while you’re overseas, but if you’re away for too long, it might raise questions about your plan to live in Australia. If your 801 visa is approved while you’re overseas, you’ll need to return to Australia by a certain date.
It depends on your situation. It can take a few months or over a year for the Department of Home Affairs to finish processing your visa.
Yes. Even though you gave documents for your 820 visa, the 801 is a separate step. You’ll need to show updated proof that your relationship is still genuine and meets the visa rules.
If your relationship ends before the 801 visa is granted, you may not be able to get it. However, there are some exceptions in serious cases like family violence, the death of your partner, or custody of children.
An Australian 309 visa is a temporary visa for the spouse or de facto partner of an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen. It’s the first step in a two-stage process toward getting a permanent partner visa.
Yes, once your 309 visa is granted, you can live and work in Australia.
The 820 visa is for applicants already in Australia. The 309 visa is for applicants applying from outside Australia. Both follow a similar two-stage partner visa process with the same eligibility requirements.
No, the 309 visa is only for people applying from outside Australia. If you’re already in the country, you’ll likely need to apply for the 820 visa instead.
Processing times vary based on individual circumstances, but it can take several months or even more than a year for the Department of Home Affairs to finalise your application.
The 100 visa is a permanent visa for the spouse or de facto partner of an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen. It’s the second step in the partner visa process, granted after you’ve held a temporary partner visa (Subclass 309 or 820).
Processing times vary depending on your personal situation and how complex your case is. It can take several months or even over a year for the Department of Home Affairs to finalise your application.
No, you don’t need to be outside Australia. You would have already applied for the 100 visa when you first applied for the 309 visa. Later on, when it’s time to move to the permanent stage, you can provide the documents while still in Australia.
Yes, the 100 visa comes with a 5-year travel facility. If you plan to travel after that period, you’ll need to apply for a 155 Resident Return visa to keep your ability to come back to Australia. Even if the travel facility expires, the 100 visa still lets you stay in Australia permanently.
The 300 visa, also known as the Prospective Marriage Visa, is a temporary visa for people who plan to marry an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen. It lets couples live in Australia and get married during the 9-month visa period.
To apply for a 300 visa, you need to be engaged to an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen. You must both be legally old enough to marry, have met in person as adults, and plan to marry within 9 months of getting the visa. You’ll also need to meet health and character checks.
Processing times for a 300 visa can vary. It usually takes several months to over a year, depending on your circumstances and how complex your case is. Always check the latest updates from the Department of Home Affairs.
Yes, the 300 visa lets you travel in and out of Australia as many times as you like until the visa expires. This is usually 9 months from the date it is granted.
If you don’t marry your partner within 9 months, your visa might be cancelled and you may have to leave Australia. It’s important to follow the visa conditions and time limits.
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