Partner visas (subclasses 820 and 801)
For applicants applying in Australia. This onshore partner pathway involves temporary and permanent stages.
Partner visas (subclasses 309 and 100)
For applicants applying outside Australia. This offshore partner pathway also involves temporary and permanent stages.
Prospective Marriage visa (subclass 300)
For applicants outside Australia who plan to marry their prospective spouse in Australia. After getting married, they can apply for Partner visas (subclasses 820 and 801).
We assist eligible permanent residents with citizenship applications—from assessing eligibility to preparing documents before lodgement.
Child visa subclasses 101 and 802
Permanent visas for eligible dependent children of Australian citizens, permanent residents or eligible New Zealand citizens. Subclass 101 is for children applying outside Australia, while subclass 802 is for children applying in Australia.
Dependent Child visa (subclass 445)
This visa allows an eligible dependent child to stay in Australia while their parent’s permanent Partner visa application is being processed.
Parent Visas
Parent visa options include contributory and non-contributory visas, as well as the Sponsored Parent (Temporary) Visa. The available options depend on the visa subclass, the applicant’s age, sponsor requirements, the balance of family test where applicable, and whether the applicant is in or outside Australia.
Subclasses 482, 186 and 494
We assist skilled workers with temporary, permanent and regional employer-sponsored visas. The available options depend on your occupation, location, age, skills and experience. We can assess your eligibility, explain the process and assist with sponsorship, nomination, Regional Certifying Body (RCB) assessment and visa application stages where required.
Visitor visa (subclass 600)
Visitor visas include holidays, visiting family and certain business activities. There are different streams, each with its own requirements. We can help you choose the suitable stream and prepare the documents needed for your application.
Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485)
The Temporary Graduate visa allows eligible international students to remain in Australia after completing their studies. The stream and requirements that apply depend on your qualification and circumstances. We can explain which stream may apply, the requirements you need to meet and the documents to prepare.
Resident Return visas (subclasses 155 and 157)
Australian permanent residents can remain in Australia indefinitely, but their right to return after travelling overseas depends on having a valid travel facility. If your travel facility has expired or is close to expiring, you may need a Resident Return visa. We can assess your eligibility and help you prepare the application.
Administrative Review Tribunal (ART) reviews
Some visa refusal and cancellation decisions can be reviewed by the ART. Your decision letter will state whether you have review rights and the deadline to apply. We can review the decision, explain the options available and assist with the review application. Strict time limits apply, so please contact us as soon as possible.
FAQs
Yes. Many clients come to us before choosing a visa option. We can assess your eligibility, advise you on suitable visa options and recommend a practical strategy based on your goals and circumstances.
Our professional fees depend on the visa type, the urgency and the complexity of your matter. Our fees are separate from the Department of Home Affairs visa application charges and third-party costs, such as health examinations, police checks, skills assessments, English tests and NAATI translations. We will explain the scope of work, our professional fees and any known additional costs before you decide to proceed.
You do not need to have everything ready before talking to us. In most cases, it helps to have your passport, visa history, relevant relationship or family documents, employment and education history, and any previous immigration correspondence. After reviewing your documents and situation, we will let you know what else may be needed and provide advice tailored to your circumstances.
We can review the decision record and explain whether we can assist with your next steps. Your options will depend on the decision record, review rights and your visa status. Please contact us for more information.
No. Only the Department of Home Affairs can decide whether to grant a visa or approve a citizenship application. What we do offer is clear advice and tailored support with the forms and documents needed for your application.