Subclass: 309 Visa
Stay Duration: Temporarily, until the permanent Partner (Migrant) visa (subclass 100) is granted or the application is withdrawn.
DoHA Fee: AU$8,850. This fee covers the visa fee for Partner (Migrant) visa (subclass 100) as well
Parent (Provisional and Migrant) visa lets the de facto partner or spouse of an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen live in Australia temporarily. Getting this visa is the first step towards a permanent Partner visa (subclass 100). You apply for the temporary and the permanent partner visas together.
Subclass: 309 Visa
Stay Duration: Temporarily, until the permanent Partner (Migrant) visa (subclass 100) is granted or the application is withdrawn.
DoHA Fee: AU$8,850. This fee covers the visa fee for Partner (Migrant) visa (subclass 100) as well
As the visa applicant, you must,
Note: If you have had a visa cancelled or previous application refused, you may not be granted a Partner Visa.
The processing period for the 309 partner visa can vary, spanning from six (6) months to thirty-two (32) months. Note that the duration of processing can be affected by your unique circumstance and the complexity of your case
To avoid unnecessary delays, make sure to completely and accurately fill out your application form, attach the necessary supporting documents, and pay the associated fees.
The Subclass 309 Partner visa allows the spouse or de facto partner of an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen to live in Australia temporarily while their permanent partner visa is being processed. It is the first stage of the offshore partner visa process.
No. The Subclass 309 visa is a temporary visa. Applicants may later become eligible for permanent residency through the Subclass 100 Partner visa.
Applicants may be eligible if they:
Yes. Applicants must be outside Australia when the visa application is lodged and generally also when the visa is granted.
Yes. The 309 visa allows holders to live and work in Australia without restrictions.
Yes. Visa holders can study in Australia, although they may not be eligible for government student financial support.
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