Processing times vary, but it can take 12 to 24 months for a permanent Partner Visa, depending on your circumstances and the strength of your application.
Being close to your loved ones is important, and Australia’s Partner Visa allows you to reunite with your spouse or de facto partner and build a life together. If your partner is an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen, this visa provides the pathway for you to live, work, and study in Australia with them.
At Maven Consulting Group Melbourne, we understand how emotional and important this journey is. Our role is to guide you through the process with compassion, accuracy, and expertise, ensuring your application has the best chance of success.
The Partner Visa lets the spouse or de facto partner of an eligible sponsor live in Australia. It is generally granted in two stages:
To be eligible for a Partner Visa, you must:
Applying for a Partner Visa can be one of the most complex visa applications due to the high level of evidence required. Many applications are delayed or refused because of missing documents or poorly presented relationship evidence.
Our team at Maven Consulting Group Melbourne provides:
With us, you’re not just lodging paperwork—you’re building your future with confidence and the support of professionals who care about your success.
Processing times vary, but it can take 12 to 24 months for a permanent Partner Visa, depending on your circumstances and the strength of your application.
No. You can apply if you are in a de facto relationship (living together for at least 12 months) or married. Evidence of a genuine, ongoing relationship is essential.
Yes. Once your temporary Partner Visa (820 or 309) is granted, you will have full work rights in Australia.
You’ll need to show that your relationship is genuine through financial, social, household, and emotional evidence. This includes joint accounts, bills, photos, travel together, and statutory declarations from friends and family.
If the relationship breaks down, your visa may be affected. However, in cases of domestic violence or other compassionate circumstances, there may be exceptions.