Common mistakes to avoid when making your partner visa

Amasha

April 5

Common mistakes to avoid when making your partner visa

When making your partner visa application, you need to ensure that your documentation is properly done and you have attached sufficient evidence to convince the department of your relationship. We have many clients come to us with partner visas rejected due to minor mistakes and inconsistencies in their documentation.

In this blog, we highlight how you can avoid making these mistakes and submit a successful application to connect with your loved ones.

Not Meeting Eligibility Requirements

Check that you meet all of the eligibility requirements
Before applying for a partner visa, it's important to make sure that you meet all of the eligibility requirements. This includes being in a genuine relationship with your partner and meeting financial requirements such as having enough money to support yourself and any dependents in Australia.

Be prepared to provide evidence of your relationship
If you're applying for an Australian partner visa based on being married or de facto partners with someone who is living in Australia, then they will need to provide evidence of their relationship with you when they apply on your behalf (i.e., photos together).

Not Providing Enough Evidence

You may be surprised to learn that the Australian partner visa application process is not as simple as it seems. In fact, it can be quite challenging for many applicants who are not familiar with the requirements and procedures associated with applying for a partner visa in Australia.
One of the most common mistakes that applicants make when applying for an Australian partner visa is not providing enough evidence to support their application. This mistake can lead to delays in processing your application or even rejection if you do not provide enough information about yourself and your relationship with your sponsor (i.e., spouse).
The best way to avoid this common mistake is by ensuring that all relevant documents are submitted with your application form so that they can be reviewed by migration agents at any time during processing if necessary.