Faneza A was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Nichelle D was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Iriscel A & Ionnah A were granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Michelle R was granted
Citizenship By Descent
Mary V was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Jo-ann G was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Dyesebel R was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Genesis A was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Christine A was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Margarita S was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Ann R was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Syrel P was granted
Citizenship By Conferral
Glendie N was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Kristel A was granted an
Onshore Partner Visa Subclass 820
Cristine S was granted an
Onshore Partner Visa Subclass 820
Maribeth A was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Roselen A was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Sarah P was granted an
Onshore Partner Visa Subclass 820
Ivy Q & Jose Q were granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Jessica K was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Katrina G & Prince D were granted an
Offshore Partner Visa Subclass 309
Katrina G & Prince D were granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 100
Joan C was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Betty M was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Aubrey A was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Adelaida G was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Daisy B was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Kristine B was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Sarah D was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Bernadette K was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Janice R & Zed S were granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Mary S was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Cherry C was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Rowena A was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Vangie M was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Perpetua C was granted an
Offshore Partner Visa Subclass 309
Riez P & Lhian G were granted a
Prospective Marriage Visa Subclass 300
Chona C was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Janice R & James R were granted an
Onshore Partner Visa Subclass 820
Angelica V & Fregelynn V were granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 100
Ashley V & Ma. Editha V were granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 100
Adelyn H & Shanaia B were granted an
Onshore Partner Visa Subclass 820
Filma B & Samantha B were granted an
Offshore Partner Visa Subclass 309
Hermia C was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Arlyn R was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Julie M was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Jeramie S was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Rowena A was granted an
Offshore Partner Visa Subclass 309
Ria C was granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Eurica T & Ruw P were granted a
Permanent Partner Visa Subclass 801
Ahzyd A was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Tyson S was granted
Citizenship By Descent
Trinidad D was granted a
Tourist VIsa Subclass 600
Hi DownUnderVisa,
I have been in a relationship with beautiful Filipino woman for some time now. We are engaged and wanting to marry here in Australia, then live out our dream as husband and wife.
I am currently unemployed and receiving cemtrelink benefits. However, I am working on starting a personal small business in the near future. I am confident my business will be a success, but want to know if my current income status will impede with our hopes, especially if I can’t get my business up and running in the near future?
Because I am not wealthy, I have received advise that my fiancé should come here on a visitors visa, for us to then have a partner visa application submitted, so we can stay in Australia, get married and save the required fees during the 12-15 month time frame…
As I stated I’m not wealthy, but I do have asset’s to sell so I know I can produce the required fees by the time the period is up…
And my fiancé has recently successfully completed training as a nurse in the Philippines and is hoping to gain employment once here in Australia…
How big an issue is my current status? Do I need to find temporary employment rather than focusing on my intended personal business? And if my business isn’t successfully up and running by the time we apply and I’m still receiving centre link benefits, will this mean a failed application?
Any feedback much appreciated.
Regards,
Ben.
Ben, around 10% of our applicants receive pensions. It’s never proved to be an issue. We ask about your position, but it’s not nearly as critical today as it was in years gone by. Try not to listen to unqualified advice. What was suggested to you will only buy you headaches. Suggest that you go to the assessment form and let us advise you properly. https://www.downundervisa.com/visa-assessment/
Jeff if I meet a Filipino girl here in Australia and fell in love with her and wanted to marry her and keep her here with me is that achievable with out her having to go back to the Filipinas. Thank you
That is achievable (a) if her tourist visa has no restrictions on making further visa applications inside Australia (ie Condition 8503), (b) if she has enough time left on her visa for you to organise a good application (note that it takes months to prepare), (c) if you manage to marry before you apply for the partner visa, and (d) if your application is prepared correctly and has plenty of evidence of a committed relationship. Let us know if you need help?
Hi I’m getting married in Philippines my Question is how hard will it be to get visa for my wife to come back to Australia with me and how long will it take
Please get a free online visa assessment done and I can give you details, Anthony
Hi
My Filipina wife and I were married in Australia last year . Do I need a visa for her to come to Australia can I bring her here on a tourist visa and then apply for a Bridgeing visa? We have a child who is a Australian citezin by decent and who has an Austraian passport.
You may apply for a tourist visa and they will decide if they grant it or not, Adam. But no, you don’t “apply for a bridging visa”. There are no free-standing bridging visas available. Please look up “bridging visa” on our BLOG page and you will see several articles about them. No, you need to apply for a partner visa. It’s complicated and a lot of work. Strongly suggest you get a free visa assessment done on our page.
Hi Im Waqyne and I have a Philippino girlfriend and we have been together for over 18 months . I was wanting to know what direction to go with getting married and for my girlfriend to come here to Australia . I must mention that she has 3 chilren and they are lovely little girls . Is this going to cause problems with the Visa. Also I was hopping you could give me a ballpark figure of all fees and visa costs involve to get them here. Hopping you can give me some insight to where I go next . Thankyou for listening and I hope to hear from you soon. Thankyou
Too complicated for a BLOG page comment, I’m sure you can understand. If you can get a free visa assessment I can look at your situation and make some sound recommendations (including costing). https://assessments.downundervisa.com
I like to know if I have to get married in Australia I am already married in the Philippines when I apply for a partner or spouse visa
As long as you were legally married in the Philippines, no need to remarry from a visa application perspective