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Award-Winning Immigration Law Firm
We have won several client service excellence and leading law firm awards every year up to and including 2025.
Proven Track
Record
With 20+ years of experience, we’ve secured countless visas, appeals, and citizenship approvals for our clients.
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Your immigration future matters. Call Jameson Law today and let us make it a reality.
Australian Immigration Law can be complex and determining the right visa type for you is a time consuming and often expensive process. You need specialist advice to navigate the system. Contact our immigration lawyers for a free initial consultation. Our teams are qualified lawyers and registered migration agents with MARA.
If you have married or are the de facto partner of an Australian citizen, permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen, there are a number of visa options available for you to enter Australia.
Citizenship and immigration are Commonwealth matters, governed by the Department of Home Affairs (previously known as the Department of Immigration) in accordance with the Citizenship Act 2007 (Cth) and the Migration Act 1958 (Cth). The Department is responsible for all citizenship and immigration decisions, however, these decisions can be appealed.
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There are a number of visa options available to enable you to enter the country with your spouse or de facto partner. It can be an expensive, complex and expensive process. Don’t risk making a costly mistake. Contact our Migration Law team for a free initial consultation.
Partner Visa
The Australian Partner Visa has a number of visa subclasses. They are Temporary Partner Visa (subclass 820 and subclass 309), Permanent Partner Visa (subclass 801 and subclass 100), and Prospective Marriage Visa (subclass 300).
A Partner Visa allows a de facto or spouse of an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen to live in Australia. It may also entitle you to apply for Medicare or private health insurance. Your visa is only valid until its expiry date or a decision regarding an application for another visa has been made.
If your marriage or de facto relationship breaks down during the application process, or your sponsor passes away, your application may still be considered.
The Department of Home Affairs will consider the best interests of the child for all visa applications involving a person under the age of 18.
Partner Visa categories
Temporary Partner Visa (subclass 820)
You, and any family members or child dependents included in your application, MUST be in Australia at the time you apply for this visa. You will need to apply for this visa before you can apply for a Permanent Partner Visa (subclass 801).
Eligibility:
1. You must be over the age of 18 at the time of your application to meet the relationship requirements.
2. Meet the health requirements.
3. Meet the character requirements.
4. Pay any debts owed to the Australian Government.
5. Meet the relationship requirements.
If you are married:
1. You and your spouse must both be committed to a shared life together to the exclusion of all others;
2. Your relationship with your spouse must be genuine and continuing;
3. You must live with your spouse or not live apart on a permanent basis;
4. Your marriage must be valid under Australian law.
To be a de facto partner, you MUST be in a de facto relationship for at least 12 months prior to applying. To be considered a de facto partner:
You and your partner are not married to each other;
You are committed to a shared life to the exclusion of all others;
Your relationship is genuine and continuing;
You live together or do not live separately and apart on a regular basis;
You are not related by family
Cost:
When you apply, you will need to pay for your temporary and permanent visa together. The total cost starts at $7,715.00. This does NOT include additional fees associated with health check, etc.
You may be able to include family members on your application for an additional fee.
Processing time:
The current processing time for a Partner Visa (Temporary) is 22-26 months.
What you can do:
You are allowed to
Live, work and study in Australia while your application is being processed;
Travel to and from Australia. There are no restrictions on the number of times you can do this;
Attend free English language classes provided by the Adult Migrant English Program.
Temporary Partner Visa (subclass 309)
You must be offshore at the time of applying for this visa. You MUST obtain this visa before you can apply for the Permanent Partner Visa (subclass 100).
Eligibility:
1. You must be over the age of 18 at the time of your application to meet the relationship requirements;
2. Have a sponsor. Your sponsor must be approved by the Department of Home Affairs and the sponsorship applies for two years;
3. Meet the health requirements;
4. Pay any debts owed to the Australian Government;
5. Not had a visa previously cancelled or had an application previously refused;
6. Meet the relationship requirements.
If you are married:
You and your spouse must both be committed to a shared life together to the exclusion of all others;
Your relationship with your spouse must be genuine and continuing;
You must live with your spouse or not live apart on a permanent basis;
Your marriage must be valid under Australian law.
To be a de facto partner, you MUST be in a de facto relationship for at least 12 months prior to applying. To be considered a de facto partner:
You and your partner are not married to each other;
You are committed to a shared life to the exclusion of all others;
Your relationship is genuine and continuing;
You live together or do not live separately and apart on a regular basis;
You are not related by family
Cost:
When you apply, you will need to pay for your temporary and permanent visa together. The total cost starts at $7,715.00. This does NOT include additional fees associated with health check, etc.
You may be able to include family members on your application for an additional fee.
Processing time:
The current processing time is 16-22 months.
What can you do:
You are allowed to:
Stay in Australia until your Permanent Partner Visa (subclass 100) application has been decided or you withdraw your application;
Work in Australia;
Study in Australia (but you will not receive Government assistance);
Travel to and from Australia as many times as you want;
Attend up to 510 hours of free English language classes provided by the Adult Migrant English Program;
Enrol in Medicare to receive medical assistance.
Case Study
Liam, an Australian citizen, went to The Netherlands to work in finance. Whilst there, he met Cherilyn, a Dutch citizen. They began a romantic relationship and were together for two years before Liam had to return to Australia. During their time together, they spoke about marriage and their desire to start a family together.
Cherilyn made an application for a Temporary Partner Visa (subclass 309) as she was still living in The Netherlands at the time of her application. Prior to lodging her application, she confirmed the supporting documents she would require and had them officially translated into English.
Once her application was approved, she moved to Australia. Upon arriving, she ensured that she joined Medicare and set up private health insurance in case she required medical treatment. Liam also assisted her to find work. She also began the application process for her Permanent Partner Visa (subclass 100).
Permanent Partner Visa (subclass 801)
This visa is for current holders of a Temporary Partner Visa (subclass 820) or dependent child. The application can be made while in Australia or overseas.
Eligibility:
1. You MUST hold a Temporary Partner Visa (subclass 820) or Dependent Child Visa (subclass 445);
2. You MUST still be in an ongoing relationship with your spouse or partner. However, if your relationship breaks down during the application process, you may still be eligible;
3. Continue to be sponsored;
4. Pay any debts owed to the Australian Government.
Cost:
The cost of this application is paid at the time you applied for your Temporary Partner Visa.
Processing time:
The current processing time for this visa is 11 to 17 months
How long can I stay?
This visa grants you permanent residency.
What you can do:
Stay in Australia indefinitely
Work in Australia
Study in Australia
Join Medicare
Sponsor your family members to come to Australia
Travel to and from Australia for five years. If you want to travel and return after the five year period, you will need to apply for a Resident Return Visa. It allows you to return as a permanent resident
Attend free English classes provided by the Adult Migration English Program
Apply for Australian citizenship (if eligible)
Processing time:
The current processing time for this visa is 11 to 17 months
Partner (Migrant) Visa (subclass 100)
This visa is for current holders of a Partner (Provisional) Visa (subclass 309) or dependent child. It allows you to stay in Australia indefinitely.
Eligibility:
1. You must be the holder of a Partner (Provisional) Visa (subclass 309) OR a Dependent Child (subclass 455) Visa. You are usually required to hold one of these visas for at least two years before you will be eligible to apply;
2. You MUST continue to meet the relationship requirements;
3. Pay any outstanding debts you owe to the Australian Government.
Cost:
The cost of this application is paid at the time you applied for your Temporary Partner Visa.
Processing time:
The current processing time for this visa is 14 to 21 months.
What can you do?
Stay in Australia indefinitely
Work in Australia
Study in Australia
Join Medicare
Sponsor your relatives to come to Australia
Travel to and from Australia for five years
If eligible, attend English classes provided by the Adult Migration English Program
Apply for Australian citizenship (if eligible)
Case Study
Cherilyn and Liam maintained their de facto relationship after she moved to Australia. They bought a house and adopted a rescue dog. Cherilyn also acquired a full-time job as a makeup artist. She was able to prove that they continued to meet the relationship requirements (e.g. shared bills, mortgage, photos from social events, etc) was able to meet the health requirements and was up-to-date with her taxes. She successfully applied for a Permanent (Migrant) Visa (subclass 100).
Prospective Marriage Visa (subclass 300)
This visa enables you to come to Australia to marry your partner BEFORE you apply for a Partner Visa. Visa applicants must apply offshore.
Eligibility:
1. You MUST be sponsored by your prospective spouse. This sponsorship MUST be approved by the Department of Home Affairs;
2. You MUST be 18 years of age or older at the time of your application;
3. You MUST meet the health requirements;
4. You MUST meet the character requirements;
5. Pay any outstanding debts you owe to the Australian Government;
6. Not had a visa cancelled or an application refused.
Cost:
The total cost for this visa is $7, 715.00. This includes the cost of your Prospective Marriage Visa and Partner Visa. There are additional costs for each family member you include in your application. There may also be additional fees associated with medical checks, accessing required documents, etc.
Processing times:
The current processing time for this visa is 22 – 26 months.
What can I do?
Stay in Australia for 9 – 15 months from the date the visa is granted
Work in Australia
Study in Australia (at your own expense)
Travel to and from Australia as many times as you like
Case Study
Sam’s family have arranged for him to marry Caitalina, the daughter of a family friend. They are both over the age of 18. Sam and Caitalina have not met, but she will fly to Australia a week before the wedding. Caitalina needs to apply for a Prospective Marriage Visa at least 22 months prior to the wedding to ensure that it is processed in time. To further assist her application, she will need to ensure that any supporting documents are translated into English if necessary and that she is able to meet the health and character requirements. To support Caitalina’s application, Sam must apply to the Department of Home Affairs as a sponsor. He will need to be approved as a sponsor by the Department. Once Caitalina is approved, her visa will be valid for 9-15 months. During that time she can apply for a Permanent Partner Visa (subclass 801). Once her application has been sent, she can continue to stay in Australia until a decision regarding her application has been made.
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There are multiple categories of Partner Visa. While there are many similarities, not all visas are the same. It is essential that you apply for the correct visa to ensure that your application is not rejected. Contact our expert team for a free initial consultation.
STEP 1
Find the appropriate visa category to apply for
STEP 2
Ensure that you are eligible to apply for the visa selected
STEP 3
Ensure you provide copies of any necessary supporting documents e.g. birth certificate, passport, marriage certificate, etc.
STEP 4
Complete and lodge your application form
STEP 5
Lodgement of a visa application requires payment of a fee
STEP 6
Wait for the decision
STEP 7
Receive the decision
STEP 8
Wait for the decision
STEP 9
Lodge an appeal if necessary
Speak to a lawyer today
The Australian visa process is lengthy and expensive. It can be easy to make a mistake or forget to attach the right supporting documents. Before you apply, check the application requirements and get copies of all required supporting documents translated into English if necessary. These mistakes can result in your application being rejected or further delayed. Don’t leave it to chance. Contact our team for a free initial consultation.
Disclaimer
The above is general legal information and should not be considered legal advice. You should speak with one of our migration lawyers for legal advice tailored to your specific legal matter. The courts and tribunals deal with matters on a case by case basis. It should also be noted that there may be delays processing applications, appeals, medicals, etc due to COVID-19.
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What our Clients Say
Jack Finch17/10/2023Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. Was a pleasure working with this firm, our Lawyer Gabriel was amazing, very polite and very professional. Our lawyer ensured that we had all the documents we needed and more to guarantee us our sponsorship. No kickbacks, no second attempts. All granted on first attempt (I know someone who went with a different firm and got rejected twice for sponsorship). All-in-all, Visa applications can be stressful and strict, I would highly recommend getting a lawyer and if you do, make sure it's a good one such as these or your gonna have a tough year ahead. Betty George26/09/2023Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. Have found Gabriel at Jameson law, very friendly and approachable and efficient and helpful, what you need in the law firm - not intimidating. Got my issue sorted & got a good result, will definitely recommend Gabriel & her colleagues - like Sali who are extremely helpful as well, lovely Office & lovely people. Kathleen noor mubeena21/09/2023Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. My sincere thanks to Gabriel Mackenzie @ jameson law for the guidance, support and assistance with visa processing. I'm really so grateful and thankful for her efforts for making this to get happened. Kashish Talwar14/09/2023Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. My sincere thanks to Wissam Philopos. Wissam is a great lawyer and a very kind human being. He is very knowledgeable, super professional, a great lawyer and has guided me in every aspect of my case. I was so frightened and confused earlier but he and Jameson law as a firm has helped me a lot. Best thing is they understand problem of a person and helps to their best. I highly recommend taking advice from Jameson law and. Thank you Wissam. Punit Mathur11/09/2023Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. I received professional and correct advice by Gabriel on my Citizenship and Permanent Resident Return Visa application. Gabriel's advice has helped me take steps in the right direction which resulted in my Return Visa 155 being processed. I shortlisted Jameson Law after researching other Law firms and I am happy I made the right decision. Thanks Gabriel. Christian Targett07/09/2023Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. I highly recommend Jameson Law. Wissam was fantastic from day 1. My well-being was a high priority for Wissam. Very easy to deal with and very transparent. My experience with all staff at Jameson law was friendly and professional. Highly recommend giving these guys a call and see how they can help you too. Joel Delaney06/09/2023Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. I sought the assistance of Jameson Law after a mobile phone camera traffic offence. Wissam was my solicitor, and I cannot speak highly enough of the service provided. Wissam was always honest and forthcoming, he was understanding of the circumstances and remained positive at all times that we would be able to work towards a positive outcome. He was absolutely clear and concise with the advice he provided and prepared as best possible for court proceedings. I’d like to mention additionally that due to staffing Wissam managed to accomplish all this with an increased caseload, and never utilised that as an excuse, nor did he have any reason to for how tirelessly he worked in order to provide me the best defence possible. At the end thanks to Wissam and the collective team at Jameson Law I received the absolute best outcome possible. Thank you Wissam and Jameson Law Tony Thai05/09/2023Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. Wissam proved to be an exceptional lawyer. With such short notice he was able to help my traffic case and get a reduced disqualification. Jessica Hanna05/09/2023Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. A big thank you to Gabriel Mackenzie @Jameson Law for her help, guidance and support with the process of getting my Visa. She was so patient while I gathered the relevant documents and still managed to secure me my visa promptly. I’m so grateful for her efforts, and I’m so happy with the results! Thank you again Gabriel!
Immigration Law: Key Updates and Resources
On 3 December 2024, the Australian Government unveiled the Core Skills Occupation List (CSOL), a game-changing update to the skilled
Starting 1 July 2024, the Australian Government is implementing significant changes to visa conditions 8107, 8607, and 8608 as part
The Australian Government has introduced significant updates to the Work and Holiday visa program, specifically benefiting Filipino citizens. Starting from
There may be several visa options for a person to immigrate to Australia and among them the most sort after
There may be several visa options for a person to immigrate to Australia and among them the most sort after
We are thrilled to share some exciting news regarding the Subclass 500 Visa Regulations in Australia. The Australian government has
In the bustling corridors of Australia’s economy, a new narrative is unfolding. A recent report highlights an immigration surge poised
Changes to the Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) (subclass 482) and Temporary Residence Transition (TRT) stream of the Employer Nomination Scheme
Note: The Business Innovation and Investment Programme is currently closed to new applications until further notice. Australia’s Business Innovation and
Increased Student and Student Guardian Financial Capacity Requirements Migration LIN 23/070 – F2023L01349 – Evidence of financial capacity—Subclass 500 Visa
Amendments to Resolution of Status eligibility Migration Amendment (Resolution of Status Visa) Regulations 2023 – F2023L01393 This amendment provides further
Partner SC309 and permanent Partner SC100 simultaneously after claims for domestic violence Congratulations to our client who was granted both
FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions.
There are many reasons your application may be rejected. The most common reasons are:
Inability to prove you meet the partner requirements set out above;
Inability to pass the health check;
Inability to pass the character test;
Inappropriate sponsor (e.g. their criminal record, inability to financially support you, etc);
It is deemed not to be in the best interests of a child (under the age of 18)
You haven’t supplied the required supporting documents or had them officially translated into English.
Government figures show that from 2017-2018, at least 42% of Partner Visa applications were rejected. Obtaining a Partner Visa is an expensive a time-consuming process due to the requirements you must meet (relationship, health, character, social, etc). You also have to provide evidence to support your application. This is in addition to the length of time it takes to process your application as well as the cost of your application. Ensure the best possible outcome for your application. Contact our experts for a free initial consultation.
No. Marrying an Australian citizen does not automatically make you an Australian citizen by proxy. To become an Australian citizen, you will need to meet the Australian citizen eligibility requirements and make an application. For further information on becoming an Australian citizen, click on the Immigration link at the top of the page. This does not prevent you from entering Australia and establishing a life here. You can apply for an appropriate Partner Visa to enter Australia and apply to become an Australian citizen later on. Contact our immigration specialists to work out the best option for your personal circumstances.
Immigration Law: Success Stories
On 3 December 2024, the Australian Government unveiled the Core Skills Occupation List (CSOL), a game-changing update to the skilled
Our client is a 25-year-old man who was the holder of an unrestricted Class C (driver’s) licence and a P1
Our client is a 64-year-old man who had no criminal history. In 2012, he was diagnosed with HIV and was
Our client is a 41-year-old male who was charged with one count of ‘assault occasioning actual bodily harm’ against his
Starting 1 July 2024, the Australian Government is implementing significant changes to visa conditions 8107, 8607, and 8608 as part
The Australian Government has introduced significant updates to the Work and Holiday visa program, specifically benefiting Filipino citizens. Starting from
There may be several visa options for a person to immigrate to Australia and among them the most sort after
There may be several visa options for a person to immigrate to Australia and among them the most sort after
We are thrilled to share some exciting news regarding the Subclass 500 Visa Regulations in Australia. The Australian government has
In the bustling corridors of Australia’s economy, a new narrative is unfolding. A recent report highlights an immigration surge poised
Speeding Charge Dismissed We recently appeared in Burwood Local Court on behalf of a 43-year-old man charged with exceeding the
In October 2023, we appeared in Campbelltown District Court on behalf of a 32-year-old man charged with two counts of
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Supreme Court New South Wales
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- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Law Courts Building 184 Phillip Street Sydney NSW 2000
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Federal Court
Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia
- 1300 352 000
- (02) 9230 8000
- GPO Box 9991, Sydney NSW
- enquiries@fcfcoa.gov.au
- Lionel Bowen, Building, 97/99 Goulburn St, Sydney NSW 2001
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Federal Court
- 1300 720 980
- (02) 9230 8020
- GPO Box 9991, Sydney NSW
- enquiries@fedcourt.gov.au
- 97-99 Goulburn St in the heart of the Sydney CBD
Monday to Friday, 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
High Court
- (02) 6270 6811
- (02) 6270 6868
- Parkes Place, Canberra ACT 2600
- enquiries@hcourt.gov.au
- Parkes Place, Canberra ACT 2600
Monday to Friday, 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Specialised Courts
Children’s Court of New South Wales
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9722 6060
- Cnr Chapel Road and The Mall BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- PO Box 71 BANKSTOWN NSW 2200
- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Coroner’s Court New South Wales
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9230 8025
- (02) 9230 8233
- GPO Box 3 Sydney NSW 2001 Australia
- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Law Courts Building 184 Phillip Street Sydney NSW 2000
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Industrial Relations Commission of New South Wales
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9230 8025
- (02) 9230 8233
- GPO Box 3 Sydney NSW 2001 Australia
- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Law Courts Building 184 Phillip Street Sydney NSW 2000
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday
Land and Environment Court of New South Wales
- 1300 679 272
- (02) 9230 8025
- (02) 9230 8233
- GPO Box 3 Sydney NSW 2001 Australia
- sc.enquiries@justice.nsw.gov.au
- Law Courts Building 184 Phillip Street Sydney NSW 2000
Registry Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM
Telephone Hours: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Days Open: Monday to Friday