Partner Visa Application Copy: Downloading It From ImmiAccount

What is a partner visa application copy?

A partner visa application copy is a complete record of what the Department of Home Affairs actually received from you: the lodged application form saved as a PDF from ImmiAccount, the list of documents attached to it, and your own copies of those documents. A partner visa application copy is not your draft, your notes, or what you remember typing. It is the version the case officer has on the screen when your file is opened.

Most couples lodge a partner visa and never look at the lodged form again. That is a mistake. A partner visa application copy is the single most useful document you will hold during a process that can run for years. It records the dates you gave for the start of the relationship, the addresses you listed, the previous relationships you declared, the travel you disclosed, the children you included and the answers you gave to the character and health questions. Every later step in a partner visa in Australia is measured against those answers.

This guide explains where the partner visa application copy sits in ImmiAccount, what it contains, why it matters, and how to use it at each stage of the process. It also explains what to do when the application was lodged by someone else, and what to do when you cannot get a copy at all. If you have not yet set up your own account, the guide on how to create an ImmiAccount covers that first step.

Who needs a partner visa application copy?

Every applicant and every sponsor needs a partner visa application copy. That includes couples applying onshore for the Subclass 820 visa and Subclass 801 visa, couples applying offshore for the Subclass 309 visa and Subclass 100 visa, and fiancé applicants for the Subclass 300 Prospective Marriage visa. It applies whether you lodged the application yourselves or a representative lodged it for you.

The sponsor needs one too. The sponsor usually completes a separate online sponsorship form that is linked to the applicant's application. The sponsor's answers about previous sponsorships, previous relationships and character are tested in the same way as the applicant's answers. A sponsor who cannot remember what was declared is exposed to the same risk of inconsistency.

Why does every couple need a partner visa application copy?

Every couple needs a partner visa application copy because the Department assesses consistency, and you cannot be consistent with a record you have never read. A partner visa is decided on the whole of the information before the decision maker. That information starts with the lodged form. Later documents, interview answers and statements are read against it.

When a case officer finds a difference between the lodged form and something said later, the officer must decide which version is true. Sometimes the difference is innocent: a typing error, a wrong month, an address that was left out. Sometimes it raises a concern about the relationship or about whether false information was given. Either way, the couple must explain it. A couple who holds a partner visa application copy can find the difference first, explain it early and correct the record properly. A couple without one often learns about the problem only when the Department raises it.

The Department tests your later answers against the lodged record

The Department does not assess each document in isolation. It compares. The date the relationship started in your partner visa relationship statement is compared with the date in the form. The addresses in your lease are compared with the address history you declared. The names in a Form 888 supporting witness statement are compared with the people and events described in the application. Your later Form 80 personal particulars, if one is requested, is compared with the travel and employment history in the form.

Section 101 of the Migration Act 1958 requires a visa applicant to answer every question on the application form and to make sure no incorrect answer is given. Sections 104 and 105 deal with telling the Department about changes in circumstances and incorrect answers. Section 109 allows the Department to consider cancelling a visa, even after it has been granted, if those obligations were not met. That is why the lodged record is never just paperwork. A partner visa application copy is your only reliable way to check that what you said then and what you say now match.

Memory fades, the lodged record does not

Partner visa applications are long, and the process is longer. By the time a case officer asks a question, the couple may have moved house twice, changed jobs, travelled overseas and forgotten exactly how they described the first meeting. The lodged form does not change. If your partner visa application copy says the couple began living together in a particular month, every later document should either match that month or explain clearly why it does not.

This matters even more where the application was prepared quickly, where a family member helped to fill it in, or where the applicant's first language is not English. In those situations the lodged answers may not reflect what the couple thought they said. The only way to know is to read the partner visa application copy line by line.

Where is the partner visa application copy in ImmiAccount?

The partner visa application copy is held in the ImmiAccount that lodged the application, on the page for that application in the list of your applications. From that page you can usually open or print the submitted application form and save it as a PDF, see the list of documents that were attached, and read the letters the Department has sent about the application.

ImmiAccount screens and button labels change from time to time, so this guide describes the steps in general terms. If the wording on your screen is different, look for the same functions: the list of applications, the application details page, the option to view or print the application, and the attachments section.

Finding the lodged application

Log in to the ImmiAccount that was used to lodge the application. The home page lists the applications held in that account, with the applicant's name, the type of application, the date it was lodged and its current status. Each application also has a Transaction Reference Number, usually called a TRN. Write down the TRN and keep it with your partner visa application copy. You will need it if you ever import the application into another account.

If the application is not in the list, it was lodged in a different account. That is common where a former representative, a relative or a friend lodged the application. The section on changing representatives below explains what to do.

Saving the application form as a PDF

Open the application. ImmiAccount usually offers a way to view the submitted application form and to print it. Use the print function and choose to save it as a PDF rather than printing on paper. Save the file with a clear name that includes the applicant's name, the visa subclass and the date you saved it. Then save a second copy somewhere safe, such as a separate drive or a secure cloud folder.

Check that the PDF is complete. It should run through every page of the form, from the applicant's personal details to the declarations at the end. If the file stops part of the way through, try again in a different browser. A partial PDF is not a partner visa application copy. It is a gap that will cause trouble later.

The attachment list

The attachments section shows the documents that were attached to the application, usually with the document type, a description and the date each file was attached. Save or print this list as well. It is part of your partner visa application copy because it shows what evidence the Department has received, and when.

ImmiAccount may not let you open or download the files themselves once they have been attached. That is why you should keep your own copy of every file exactly as it was uploaded, with the same file name, in a folder that mirrors the attachment list. If you uploaded documents yourselves, those files are probably still on the computer or phone that was used. If a representative uploaded them, ask for copies. Our separate guide on the partner visa document checklist explains what the evidence usually includes.

Correspondence and letters from the Department

Letters from the Department about the application are usually available in the correspondence section for that application. They include the acknowledgement of the application, any bridging visa grant letter, requests for more information, natural justice letters and, eventually, the decision. Save each letter as a PDF and keep it with your partner visa application copy.

If the application was lodged with a representative appointed under Form 956 or an authorised recipient appointed under Form 956A, letters may have been sent to that person rather than to you. In that case, the letters may never have reached your own inbox. Ask for them.

What does a partner visa application copy contain?

A partner visa application copy contains every answer the applicant gave about identity, the relationship, family, address and travel history, previous visas, health, character and declarations, together with a record of the documents attached. Some of those answers become the reference points for the rest of the process.

Relationship dates and history

The form asks when and where the couple met, when the relationship began, when the couple began living together, and when and where they married if they are married. For a de facto partner visa, these dates often decide whether the relationship had lasted long enough at the time of application, or whether an exception applied. A partner visa application copy shows exactly which dates were given. If later evidence shows a different date, the difference must be explained, not ignored.

Previous relationships and previous sponsorships

The form asks about previous marriages and de facto relationships, and about previous partner sponsorships. These questions matter because of the limits on sponsorship. A sponsor who has sponsored a previous partner, or who was previously sponsored as a partner, may be affected by the rules explained in our guide on partner visa sponsorship limitations. If the answers in your partner visa application copy do not match the sponsor's history, the Department will notice.

Address, employment and travel history

The form asks where the applicant has lived and, often, about employment and travel. The Department can check these answers against its own movement records and against earlier visa applications. Many refusals on credibility grounds start with something small, such as an address history that does not match a lease or a trip overseas that was not declared.

Family members and children

The form lists the applicant's family members and asks whether any children or other family members are included in the application. If a child was included, or should have been included, the partner visa application copy shows it. That matters later if a child is added, turns a particular age, or is born during processing.

Health, character and declarations

The form contains the character questions, the health questions and the declarations the applicant signed when lodging. The declarations confirm that the information given is complete, correct and up to date. A partner visa application copy shows exactly what was declared, which matters if a criminal record, a previous visa refusal or a health issue later comes to light.

The visa pathway you applied under

The partner visa application copy also shows which visa or visas were applied for, whether the applicant was in or outside Australia, and which stream applies. For onshore couples it confirms the combined application for the Subclass 820 visa and Subclass 801 visa. For offshore couples it confirms the Subclass 309 visa and Subclass 100 visa. For couples who applied after an earlier visa ended, it may also show answers relevant to the Schedule 3 criteria that apply to applicants who were not holding a substantive visa.

Using your partner visa application copy before a partner visa interview

You should read your partner visa application copy before any partner visa interview, because the interviewing officer will usually have the lodged application open and will compare your answers with it. Interviews are not held in every case, but when the Department wants to test the relationship or resolve a concern, an interview is one of its main tools. The applicant and the sponsor may be interviewed separately.

An interview is not a memory test, and nobody expects a couple to recite their form. But the officer will notice if the applicant describes the first meeting in a different city, gives a different date for moving in together, or forgets a previous relationship that was declared. Each difference may be innocent. Each one still needs an explanation, and an explanation given on the spot is weaker than one prepared in advance.

How to prepare with the partner visa application copy

Read the partner visa application copy together as a couple. Go through the relationship history section first. Then check the address history, the travel history and the family details. Note anything that is wrong, unclear or out of date. Then read your relationship statement and any Form 888 statements side by side with the form, and check that the key dates and events line up.

If you find an error, do not wait for the interview to raise it. A wrong answer should be corrected formally, usually with Form 1023, and a change in circumstances should be reported with Form 1022. Correcting the record before the interview shows the Department that the couple is careful and open. Raising it for the first time in the interview room looks like a reaction to being caught.

What the partner visa application copy cannot do

A partner visa application copy is a reference point, not a script. Couples should never memorise each other's answers or try to give identical descriptions. Real couples remember events differently, and decision makers know that. The purpose of reading the lodged record is to understand what has already been said, so that any real difference can be explained calmly and truthfully.

Partner visa application copy and a section 56 request

Before you answer a section 56 request, read your partner visa application copy, because the request is usually asking you to fill a gap or resolve a question that arose from what was lodged. Section 56 of the Migration Act 1958 allows the Department to invite an applicant to give additional information. The letter states what is wanted and the period within which it must be provided. That period is short and is strictly applied.

Our guide on responding to a section 56 request for more information explains the request itself. The point here is narrower. Many couples answer a section 56 request by sending a new bundle of documents without checking what was already attached. That produces duplicates, gaps and sometimes contradictions. The attachment list in your partner visa application copy tells you what the Department already holds, and the form tells you what you said. Your response should build on both.

Matching the response to the lodged record

If the request asks for evidence of cohabitation, check the address history and the date of moving in that were declared in the form. The evidence you send should support those answers. If the evidence shows a different date, say so, explain the reason, and correct the earlier answer formally. If the request asks for the sponsor's documents, check what the sponsor declared in the sponsorship form. If the request asks about a previous relationship, check what both of you declared about it.

A response that matches the partner visa application copy, or that openly explains any difference, is much easier for a case officer to accept than a response that simply adds new material. For the broader picture of what the Department expects, see our guide on partner visa relationship evidence and the Subclass 820 evidence checklist.

Before you answer a section 57 natural justice letter

You must read your partner visa application copy before you answer a section 57 natural justice letter, because the letter usually describes information that the Department says is inconsistent with, or adverse to, what you lodged. In onshore applications, section 57 of the Migration Act 1958 requires the Department to give the applicant particulars of relevant information that would be a reason, or part of a reason, for refusing the visa, to explain why it is relevant, and to invite a response.

The letter is often the last real opportunity to address a concern before a decision is made. It may refer to a statement in an earlier visa application, an answer given at an interview, information from a third party, a movement record or a document. In almost every case, the concern is framed as a comparison: this information says one thing, your application says another. You cannot answer that comparison properly unless you know exactly what your application says.

Why guessing is dangerous

Couples who answer a natural justice letter from memory often make the problem worse. They may deny something that is in fact in the form. They may confirm a date that differs from the date they lodged. They may introduce a new version of events that differs from both. Each of these responses creates a fresh inconsistency, at the worst possible stage. A partner visa application copy removes the guesswork.

Our detailed guide on the section 57 natural justice letter for a partner visa explains how to structure the response. The response period is short and strictly applied, so if you do not have your partner visa application copy when the letter arrives, getting it is the first urgent task. If you need help quickly, our page on urgent immigration lawyer advice explains what to prepare.

Where false information is alleged

Some natural justice letters raise public interest criterion 4020, which deals with false information and bogus documents given in connection with an application. Partner visa applicants must satisfy that criterion. A concern under it can lead to refusal and can affect future applications. If a letter raises this issue, the partner visa application copy, the earlier visa applications and the full attachment list must all be reviewed before any response is drafted. This is not a letter to answer alone.

Form 1022 and Form 1023: why the partner visa application copy comes first

You should check your partner visa application copy before lodging Form 1022 or Form 1023, because each form is a notice that something in the lodged record has changed or was wrong. Form 1022 is used to notify the Department of a change in circumstances. Form 1023 is used to notify the Department of an incorrect answer given in an application. Both forms are about the gap between the lodged record and the truth.

Form 1022 change of circumstances

Section 104 of the Migration Act 1958 requires an applicant to notify the Department if circumstances change so that an answer in the application becomes incorrect. Common examples are a change of address, a new passport, a new job, a child born during processing, or a change in the relationship itself. Our guide on Form 1022 change of circumstances explains when to lodge it.

The partner visa application copy tells you which answers have now become incorrect. Without it, couples often report the obvious change and miss the related ones. A new address may also mean a change in the household evidence. A new job may affect the financial picture. If the relationship has ended or is under strain, the guide on what happens to a Subclass 820 application if the relationship breaks down explains the separate issues that arise, including the family violence provisions where they apply.

Form 1023 notification of incorrect answers

Form 1023 is for answers that were wrong when they were given. It might be a wrong date of birth for a family member, an address left out of the history, a trip overseas that was not listed, or a previous relationship that was not declared. A partner visa application copy is the only way to identify the exact question and the exact answer that must be corrected.

Correcting an error early, with a clear explanation, is generally far safer than waiting for the Department to find it. The Department can treat an incorrect answer that is later discovered as a reason to refuse, and in some cases to cancel a visa after grant. Our page on visa cancellations explains that separate risk. The safest course is to read the partner visa application copy carefully, list every incorrect answer, and correct them together with one coherent explanation.

Partner visa application copy for the permanent stage: Subclass 801 and Subclass 100

At the permanent stage you will need your partner visa application copy, because the Department reassesses the relationship and compares the updated evidence with the history you gave when you first applied. The Subclass 801 visa and Subclass 100 visa are the permanent stages of the onshore and offshore partner visa pathways. The application for the permanent visa is made at the same time as the temporary visa application, and the permanent stage is assessed later.

When the permanent stage becomes eligible for assessment, the Department invites the applicant to provide updated information and evidence. Departmental guidance describes using ImmiAccount for this step, with the existing application identifier. Our guide on Subclass 820 compared with Subclass 801 explains how the two stages fit together.

Telling one continuous story

The permanent stage is not a fresh application in the ordinary sense, but it is a fresh assessment. The decision maker looks at whether the relationship is still genuine and continuing. The new evidence should continue the history in the original application. If the original form said the couple lived at one address, the updated evidence should show where they lived next and when they moved. If the original form listed a child, the updated evidence should account for that child.

Couples who no longer hold their partner visa application copy often submit permanent stage evidence that seems to start a new story. The dates do not connect. The addresses jump. The relationship statement describes events that do not match the original account. A case officer reading the whole file will notice. Reading the partner visa application copy before preparing the permanent stage evidence avoids this. The guide on preparing evidence of a genuine relationship explains the four assessed aspects of the relationship: the financial aspects, the nature of the household, the social aspects and the nature of the commitment.

Bridging visa and work rights during the wait

For onshore applicants, the bridging visa granted with the application usually stays in effect while the application is being processed. The Bridging visa A guide and our guide on working while a Subclass 820 visa is pending explain the conditions. If you plan to travel, the Bridging visa B guide explains what is needed. Keep the bridging visa grant letter with your partner visa application copy, because it records the conditions that apply to you.

Getting a partner visa application copy from a former representative

If a former representative lodged the application, you should ask that representative in writing for a complete partner visa application copy, including the lodged form, every attachment, every letter from the Department and the application details you need to import it. Many couples change representatives during a partner visa. Some couples want a second opinion. Others need help with a refusal or a difficult request. The first practical problem is almost always the same: the application sits in the former representative's ImmiAccount, not in the couple's own account.

Our guides on how to change your immigration lawyer and hiring an immigration lawyer after lodging your own visa application explain the wider process. This section focuses on the partner visa application copy itself.

Ask for the complete file in writing

Write to the former representative and ask for the following: the lodged application form saved as a PDF, the attachment list, a copy of every attached document, every letter received from the Department, every response sent to the Department, the TRN and the application ID, and the details of any Form 956 or Form 956A that was lodged. Ask for the files in electronic form. Keep a copy of your request and the date you sent it.

A representative is generally expected to return documents and records that belong to the client when the engagement ends. If there is a dispute about fees or the file, deal with it separately. Do not let it delay access to the lodged application when a deadline is running.

Importing the application into your own ImmiAccount

ImmiAccount has a function that allows an application lodged in one account to be imported into another account. To import an application you usually need the TRN and personal details of the applicant that match the application. Once imported, the application appears in your own list of applications, and you can save the partner visa application copy, check the attachments and read the correspondence yourself.

Not every application can be imported. Departmental guidance states that not all visa applications can be imported into an ImmiAccount, and that assistance with transferring a partner visa application can be requested through the ImmiAccount technical support form. If the import does not work, use that form and explain that you need access to your own partner visa application.

Form 956 and Form 956A changes

When a representative stops acting, the Department should be told. When a new representative starts acting, a new Form 956 is usually lodged. If the former representative was also the authorised recipient under Form 956A, letters will keep going to that person until the appointment is changed. Our guide on Form 956 and Form 956A explains how these appointments work.

This matters for the partner visa application copy because the correspondence is part of the record. A natural justice letter sent to a former representative's email address is still a letter that was given to you in law, and the response period still runs. Updating the appointment, and getting copies of everything already sent, should happen at the same time.

What if you cannot get a partner visa application copy?

If you cannot get a partner visa application copy from ImmiAccount or from a former representative, you can ask the Department of Home Affairs for your own records through a request for access to personal information. The Department accepts these requests under the Privacy Act 1988 or the Freedom of Information Act 1982.

The Department's website describes an online access request form. You must be clear about what you are asking for, and you must provide photo identification. If you are asking for another person's information, for example the sponsor asking for the applicant's records, you must also provide evidence of that person's consent. The Department may process a request under the Privacy Act where that is more efficient, and an applicant can ask for it to be processed under the Freedom of Information Act instead.

How to frame an access request

Be specific. Ask for a copy of the lodged partner visa application form, the documents attached to it, the correspondence sent to you or your representative, and any record of interviews, together with the TRN, the visa subclasses and the date of lodgement. A narrow, clear request is easier to process than a request for every record the Department has ever held about you.

An access request is not instant. If you are facing a short response period under section 56 or section 57, or a review deadline, do not wait for the request to be finalised before you act. Get advice about the response you can make now, and use the documents you do have. The access request can run alongside the response.

Rebuilding the attachments yourself

Even when the form itself is hard to obtain, most couples can rebuild much of the attachment set. Bank statements, leases, utility bills, photographs, messages and travel records can usually be obtained again from the original source. Identity documents, marriage certificates and police certificates can often be re-ordered. A rebuilt set is not a perfect substitute for the original partner visa application copy, but it is far better than nothing, and it should be labelled clearly as a reconstruction.

Partner visa application copy and an ART review

If your partner visa has been refused and you are seeking review at the Administrative Review Tribunal, your partner visa application copy is essential because the Tribunal reviews the decision on the whole record and may ask you about anything in it. The Administrative Review Tribunal replaced the Administrative Appeals Tribunal on 14 October 2024. The time limit for applying for review is short and strictly applied, and it is stated in the refusal decision.

The Tribunal receives the Department's documents relevant to the decision. The Tribunal member will read the lodged application, the evidence, the interview records and the delegate's reasons. At the hearing, the member may ask about dates, addresses, previous relationships and any inconsistency the delegate relied on. If you do not have the partner visa application copy, you are walking into a hearing without the document the member is most likely to quote. Our guide on what to expect at an ART review after a refusal explains the process, and our page on partner visa refusals explains how refused partner visas are handled.

Tribunal decisions where the lodged information mattered

Several partner visa decisions remitted by the Tribunal to the Department have turned on the information given in the visa application. In Le (Migration) [2025] ARTA 2423, the reported issues included incorrect residential information in the visa application, and the matter was remitted to the Department. In Burns (Migration) [2022] AATA 1657, a decision of the former Tribunal, the reported issues included incorrect information in the visa application about countries of previous residence, and the matter was remitted to the Department. These decisions do not set a rule for any other case. They show that what was written in the lodged application can become a central issue on review, and that the lodged record must be examined closely.

Preparing the review with the lodged record

Preparation for review starts with three documents read side by side: the partner visa application copy, the refusal decision and the evidence that was before the delegate. Every finding in the decision should be traced back to its source. Where the delegate relied on an inconsistency, the review submissions should explain it with evidence. Where the delegate overlooked something that was in the attachments, the submissions should point to it. Our guides on partner visa refusal appeal options, why partner visas get refused and common reasons Subclass 820 visas are refused explain the wider review picture. Where a visa has been refused and the question is what can be done next, see also our page on visa refusals, our guide to visa appeal lawyers and, for errors of law after a Tribunal decision, our page on judicial review.

Common mistakes with a partner visa application copy

The most common mistake with a partner visa application copy is not having one at all. The others follow from that. Each of these mistakes is avoidable.

Keeping drafts instead of the lodged version

Many couples keep a draft of the form, a spreadsheet of answers or a set of handwritten notes and treat it as their record. It is not. Answers often change between the draft and lodgement. Only the version saved from ImmiAccount after lodgement is a true partner visa application copy.

Not keeping the attached files

The attachment list shows that a document was attached, but it may not let you open the document again. Couples who deleted the files after upload, or who never received them from a representative, cannot later show exactly what the Department saw. Keep every uploaded file in a folder that mirrors the attachment list.

Forgetting the sponsor's part

The sponsor's online form is separate from the applicant's form. Couples often save the applicant's application and forget the sponsor's. The sponsor's answers about previous partners, previous sponsorships and character matter, particularly where the limits on who can sponsor a partner are in issue.

Relying on the old record after circumstances change

A partner visa application copy shows what was true, or what was said, at lodgement. It does not update itself. After a Form 1022 or Form 1023, keep a copy of the notice with the partner visa application copy, so that the full record shows the answer as it now stands.

Leaving the application in someone else's account

Couples sometimes leave the application in a friend's or relative's ImmiAccount for years. If that relationship breaks down, the couple loses access to letters and records at the moment they need them most. Import the application into your own account, or keep a complete partner visa application copy and every letter from the start.

Special situations that make the record more important

Some partner visa applications carry extra risk because of the circumstances in which they were lodged. Applications made after a previous refusal, discussed in our guide on applying for a partner visa after a visa refusal, are read against the earlier application as well. Applications made by people who were not holding a substantive visa raise Schedule 3 waiver issues. Applications made by visitor visa holders are covered in our guide on moving from a tourist visa to a partner visa, and applications affected by a no further stay condition are covered in our guide on the Subclass 820 visa and condition 8503. Couples relying on the exceptions to the de facto period should read our guide on whether 12 months of de facto relationship is required for a Subclass 820 visa. Same-sex couples will find relevant information on our page about the LGBTI partner visa. In each of these situations, the lodged answers on the exact point of risk deserve careful review.

How My Migration Lawyers uses the partner visa application copy on every file it takes over

My Migration Lawyers obtains and reviews the partner visa application copy as the first step on any partner visa file it takes over and on any Department request it answers. The firm handles complex partner visa matters of this exact type, including files transferred from other representatives, files where the couple lodged the application themselves, and files where a section 56 request or section 57 natural justice letter has already arrived. The firm acts in many matters of this type and is capable of handling them carefully and within the short periods that apply.

The work on this problem follows a set sequence. First, the firm obtains the partner visa application copy, either from the client's own ImmiAccount, by importing the application, by requesting the file from a former representative, or by requesting the Department's records where no other route works. Second, the firm reads the lodged form line by line and compares it with every later document on the file: the relationship statement, the Form 888 statements, the attachments, the interview record if there is one, and every letter from the Department. Third, the firm lists every inconsistency, every answer that has become out of date and every answer that was wrong when given. Fourth, the firm advises the client on how each item should be dealt with, whether that is a Form 1022, a Form 1023, an explanation in a response, or further evidence. Fifth, the firm prepares the response or the permanent stage submission so that it presents the client's own account and evidence in the form the law requires, consistent with the lodged record or with a clear explanation where it differs.

The firm is led by Weiwei Zhang, Principal Lawyer. You can read more about My Migration Lawyers and the firm's partner visa lawyers service. The firm assists couples across Australia, including through its pages for partner visa lawyers in Sydney, partner visa lawyers in Melbourne, partner visa lawyers in Brisbane, partner visa lawyers in Perth and partner visa lawyers in Adelaide. If you are weighing whether to get help at all, our guides on a partner visa lawyer compared with doing it yourself and on getting a second opinion from an immigration lawyer may help, and our guide on the immigration lawyer consultation explains what to bring.

If you already hold your partner visa application copy, bring it to the consultation. If you do not, bring whatever you have: the TRN, any letters, the details of the person who lodged the application, and your own copies of the documents. Getting the partner visa application copy is the first thing the firm will do in any event.

Book a consultation about your partner visa application copy

If you need help obtaining or reviewing your partner visa application copy before an interview, a Department request, the permanent stage or a review, request a consultation with My Migration Lawyers. Book a Consultation to have your lodged record reviewed and your next step planned. You can also call 1300 040 300.