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HTE Law Group, Unit 10, 76-80 John Street, Cabramatta, Sydney (2026)

20/10/2026

YOUR SPONSOR PREVIOUSLY SPONSORED A PARTNER: CAN THEY SPONSOR YOU THIS TIME?

20/10/2026

VISA HÔN NHÂN ÚC 820: NHỮNG ĐIỀU CẦN BIẾT TRƯỚC KHI NỘP HỒ SƠ – HTE HỖ TRỢ $1.000 PHÍ DỊCH VỤ

20/10/2026

🤝 YOUR SPONSOR HAS PREVIOUSLY SPONSORED A PARTNER: CAN THEY SPONSOR YOU NOW?

When preparing a Partner visa application, many couples focus on the applicant: whether the relationship meets the requirements, what evidence has been prepared and what documents are still missing.

However, another important matter to check early is the sponsor’s history.

A common question is:

“My partner previously sponsored a former spouse or partner. Can they sponsor me now?”

Having previously sponsored a spouse or partner does not automatically mean that a person cannot sponsor a new partner. However, Australian migration law places limits on the number of partner sponsorships and the time between them. Before preparing an application, it is therefore important to review whom the sponsor previously sponsored, when the relevant applications were lodged and whether there are any matters in their visa history that need attention.

🔎 Having been married does not necessarily mean having sponsored someone
This distinction can easily cause confusion.

The fact that someone was previously married or had a former partner is not enough, on its own, to conclude that sponsorship limitations apply.

The more relevant questions are: Have they previously sponsored or nominated anyone? Did that application result in the other person being granted a visa or a relevant permission? Has the sponsor themselves previously been granted a visa as another person’s spouse, de facto partner or prospective spouse?

These matters may affect a subsequent sponsorship.

🔢 How many times can someone sponsor a partner?
Under the current provisions, there are limits on how many times a person can be approved to sponsor a partner.

In simple terms, in many circumstances, a person can generally be approved to sponsor a partner on no more than two occasions.

However, you should not rely on the number “two” alone to decide whether your sponsor has any sponsorship opportunities remaining.

It is necessary to check how the previous applications are treated under the relevant provisions, their outcomes and which visas or relevant permissions were granted.

If the sponsor has been involved in a previous partner visa application, it is therefore important to review the specific history rather than rely only on memory or their previous marital status.

⏳ How is the five-year period calculated?
Another limitation that often causes confusion is the five-year period.

If someone was previously granted a visa or a relevant permission on the basis of the sponsor’s sponsorship or nomination, it is generally necessary to check whether the required five-year period has passed.

Importantly, this period should not automatically be calculated from the date of divorce, separation, the former partner’s departure from Australia or the date the previous visa was granted.

The relevant date must be identified by reference to the applicable provisions and the history of the earlier application.

Rather than simply asking:

“Did the previous relationship end more than five years ago?”

The more useful question is:

“When was the earlier application lodged, and which date does the law use in these circumstances?”

🛂 What if the sponsor previously held a partner visa themselves?
A person’s history of sponsoring others is not the only matter that needs to be considered.

If the sponsor was previously granted a visa or a relevant permission as another person’s spouse, de facto partner or prospective spouse, a time limitation may also be relevant to the current sponsorship.

For example, if someone previously came to Australia through a partner visa pathway and later wishes to sponsor a new partner, their earlier visa history should be reviewed.

This is why checking both the applicant’s and the sponsor’s visa histories early can be important.

🌿 Does failing to meet the usual requirements always prevent sponsorship?
Not necessarily.

In some circumstances, the provisions allow the Department of Home Affairs to consider compelling circumstances affecting the sponsor when deciding whether to approve the sponsorship.

Depending on the circumstances, relevant matters may include the couple having a dependent child together; the death of a previous partner or prospective spouse; the sponsor having been abandoned by a former partner; or the sponsor or a family member having experienced family violence in the previous relationship.

However, these examples do not mean that the limitations will automatically be waived whenever someone has similar circumstances.

The Department must still consider the applicable law, the actual circumstances and the documents provided in each case.

If sponsorship limitations may apply, you should therefore not prepare the application on the assumption that a letter of explanation alone will be enough.

📂 What should you check if the sponsor has been involved in an earlier application?
Before lodging a new application, you can take time to locate important information, including:

Whether the sponsor has previously sponsored or nominated anyone.

Which visa subclass the earlier application involved.

Whether the other person was granted a visa or a relevant permission.

The date the earlier application was lodged.

Whether the sponsor themselves was previously granted a partner or prospective marriage visa.

If there are particular circumstances that you believe may justify consideration of an exception to the usual limitations, those circumstances should also be identified and supported with appropriate documents early.

Checking this information does not guarantee that the new application will be approved. However, it can help you better understand the matters that need consideration before lodging.

❤️ A previous relationship does not automatically determine the outcome of a new application
It is not unusual for someone to have been married, had a former partner or been involved in a previous partner visa application.

What matters is not simply that they had a previous relationship. It is important to examine their sponsorship history, visa history and any legal limitations that may apply.

If the sponsor has been involved in a previous partner visa application, the first question should not simply be:

“How many times have they sponsored someone?”

You should also ask:

“What was the earlier application, when was it lodged, what was the outcome, and how does it affect the current sponsorship?”

If you are preparing a Partner visa application and your sponsor has previously sponsored someone else or was previously granted a partner visa themselves, you can send a message to HTE Law Group to discuss your application history and individual circumstances.
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Disclaimer: The information we share in this post is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. Every situation is unique, so please seek out a legal professional for the best assistance.
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𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐚𝐜𝐭 𝐈𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧
𝗦𝘆𝗱𝗻𝗲𝘆 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Unit 10, 76-80 John Street, Cabramatta NSW 2166 Australia

𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗯𝗼𝘂𝗿𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Level 3, 250 Queen Street, Melbourne VIC 3000

𝗕𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗯𝗮𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Shop 12A, Inala Civic Centre, 37 Corsair Avenue, Inala QLD 4077

Phone: (+61) 1300 833 789
Email: [email protected]

19/10/2026

IN AUSTRALIA ON A VISITOR OR STUDENT VISA AND WANT TO APPLY FOR A SUBCLASS 820 PARTNER VISA? WHAT SHOULD YOU CHECK?

18/10/2026

🛂 IN AUSTRALIA ON A VISITOR OR STUDENT VISA AND CONSIDERING A SUBCLASS 820 PARTNER VISA? WHAT SHOULD YOU CHECK FIRST?

You are in Australia on a Visitor visa or Student visa. During your stay, your relationship has become more serious, and you are beginning to think about building a long-term life together in Australia.

At this point, a common question is:

“I am already in Australia. Can I apply for a Subclass 820 Partner visa?”

This question should not be answered solely by looking at whether you hold a Visitor visa or Student visa.

Before considering a Subclass 820 application, there are several matters to check: how long your current visa remains valid, its conditions, your relationship status, the sponsor’s eligibility and your visa history.

In particular, two issues are often overlooked: No Further Stay conditions and Schedule 3.

🔸 1. First, check whether your current visa has a No Further Stay condition
Some temporary visas may be subject to a No Further Stay condition, such as condition 8503, 8534, 8535 or 8540. Where one of these conditions applies, the visa holder is restricted from applying for many other temporary or permanent visas while in Australia.

If you hold a Visitor visa, Student visa or another temporary visa, you should therefore check more than just the expiry date.

You should also review the visa conditions listed in your visa grant notice or through Visa Entitlement Verification Online (VEVO). The Department of Home Affairs also directs visa holders to use these sources to check whether a No Further Stay condition applies.

If your visa has a No Further Stay condition, this needs to be considered before planning to lodge a Subclass 820 application in Australia.

🔸 2. Can a No Further Stay condition be waived?
In some circumstances, a visa holder may request that the Department waive a No Further Stay condition.

However, submitting a waiver request does not mean that it will be approved. A waiver depends on the applicable legal requirements and the individual circumstances.

One particularly important point is that your current visa still has its own expiry date while the Department considers the waiver request. Submitting a No Further Stay waiver request does not, by itself, extend your lawful stay in Australia. If your visa expires before the request is decided and you do not hold another visa that is in effect, you may become an unlawful non-citizen.

For this reason, if you discover that your visa has this condition, you should look into the issue early rather than waiting until your visa is about to expire.

🔸 3. When does Schedule 3 usually become relevant?
This is an area that can easily cause confusion.

If you do not hold a substantive visa when lodging a Subclass 820 application, the additional criteria in Schedule 3 may become relevant.

For example, if your previous visa has expired or you are currently in Australia on a Bridging visa, your visa status needs to be checked carefully. You should not assume that simply lodging a Subclass 820 application will resolve the issue.

The Subclass 820 provisions include Schedule 3 requirements for applicants who do not hold a substantive visa at the time of application. However, in certain circumstances, the relevant criteria may not need to be met if the Department is satisfied that there are compelling reasons for not applying them.

🔸 4. Does Schedule 3 mean that you cannot apply for a Subclass 820 visa?
Schedule 3 should not be understood in such simple terms.

There is a difference between being able to lodge a valid application and meeting the requirements for the visa to be granted.

Where Schedule 3 applies, the applicant may need to meet the relevant criteria. In some circumstances, the Department may also consider whether there are compelling reasons for not applying those criteria. This can be relevant to Subclass 820 applicants who do not hold a substantive visa when they apply.

“Compelling reasons” does not mean that submitting a letter of explanation will be enough. Each case is assessed according to its particular circumstances and relevant factors.

If you hold a Bridging visa, have previously had a visa refused or cancelled, have spent time in Australia without a visa in effect, or have a complex visa history, you should therefore check your circumstances carefully before lodging an application.

🔸 5. What if your Visitor visa or Student visa is still valid?
If you are in Australia and your current visa is still valid, this is a good time to check the relevant requirements before it expires.

The Subclass 820 Partner visa is an onshore visa, and the applicant must be in Australia when lodging the application. It is for the spouse or de facto partner of an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen, provided the applicable requirements are met.

However, holding a valid visa is not the whole picture.

You still need to consider whether your relationship meets the requirements, whether your sponsor is eligible, whether your current visa has any restrictive conditions, and whether there are other matters involving visa history, health, character or other applicable requirements.

⏰ Do not wait until your visa is about to expire
Unfortunately, some people only begin looking into the Subclass 820 visa when there is very little time left on their current visa.

Checking for a No Further Stay condition, confirming current visa status and determining whether Schedule 3 may be relevant can, in themselves, significantly affect how an application needs to be prepared.

If your visa expires and you do not hold another visa that is in effect, your immigration circumstances may become more complicated. The Department also warns that allowing a visa to expire can have serious consequences.

If you are in Australia on a Visitor visa or Student visa and are considering a Subclass 820 application, start by checking:

+ The expiry date of your current visa.

+ Whether your visa has any conditions restricting further visa applications while you are in Australia.

Whether you currently hold a substantive visa or a Bridging visa while awaiting a decision on an application.

+ Your current relationship circumstances.

+ Whether there are any issues in your previous visa history that need attention.

💬 In Australia and unsure what you need to check?
Everyone has different visa circumstances and a different relationship history. A pathway that suits one person may not suit another.

If you hold a Visitor visa, Student visa or Bridging visa and are exploring the Subclass 820 Partner visa pathway, you can send a message to HTE Law Group and briefly explain your current visa, its expiry date and your relationship status.

HTE can assist with an initial review of the information and explain the matters to consider before you decide on your next step.
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Disclaimer: The information we share in this post is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. Every situation is unique, so please seek out a legal professional for the best assistance.
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𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐚𝐜𝐭 𝐈𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧
𝗦𝘆𝗱𝗻𝗲𝘆 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Unit 10, 76-80 John Street, Cabramatta NSW 2166 Australia

𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗯𝗼𝘂𝗿𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Level 3, 250 Queen Street, Melbourne VIC 3000

𝗕𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗯𝗮𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Shop 12A, Inala Civic Centre, 37 Corsair Avenue, Inala QLD 4077

Phone: (+61) 1300 833 789
Email: [email protected]

18/10/2026

🎉 SUBCLASS 801 (PERMANENT PARTNER VISA) GRANTED AFTER NEARLY 10 MONTHS - EVIDENCE PREPARED IN LINE WITH THE COUPLE'S REAL CIRCUMSTANCES

Today, HTE is delighted to share the good news from Mrs. K. - she has been granted the Subclass 801 (Permanent Partner Visa) nearly 10 months after lodgement. Preparing the information and evidence in a way that accurately reflected the couple's actual living circumstances gave the Department of Home Affairs a sufficient basis to assess the relationship against the relevant legal requirements.

👇 MRS. K.'S STORY

Mrs. K. had previously been granted the Subclass 820 (Temporary Partner Visa) and went on to lodge her Subclass 801 application in November 2025. During the waiting period, the couple registered their marriage in March 2026.

However, when preparing the application, Mrs. K. faced a challenge that concerns many couples: the relationship was genuine, but there was limited documentation to demonstrate their shared life together.

As both parties are older and accustomed to using cash in their daily lives, Mrs. K. had limited financial evidence of shared living - such as bank transactions showing shared household expenses. In addition, documentation relating to cohabitation, such as correspondence sent to a shared address, was also quite limited. The evidence available consisted mainly of photos and some correspondence.

This did not mean the relationship failed to meet the visa requirements. However, when evidence in certain areas is limited, clearly explaining the genuine circumstances and providing appropriate supporting documentation is essential for the Department of Home Affairs to properly assess the application.

HTE'S APPROACH:

✅ Reviewing and preparing the Subclass 801 application

After conducting a thorough review of all existing documentation, HTE guided Mrs. K. step by step in preparing the missing documents and reorganising the materials in the correct order, ensuring the Subclass 801 application was complete and ready prior to lodgement.

✅ Preparing statutory declarations and the relationship statement

With limited financial and cohabitation evidence, the relationship statement played a particularly critical role. HTE assisted in preparing the statutory declarations and relationship statement with the goal of clearly presenting the couple's relationship, giving the Department of Home Affairs sufficient information to assess its genuine nature.

✅ Obtaining AFP Checks for Mrs. K. and her husband

The Australian Federal Police (AFP) Check is a mandatory requirement for the Subclass 801 application and needs to be obtained within a reasonable timeframe to ensure the application is always ready. HTE proactively assisted both Mrs. K. and her husband in completing this process early, preventing it from becoming a source of delay at a later stage.
✅ Monitoring the case and updating evidence throughout the waiting period

Given the limited initial evidence, HTE monitored the application closely and guided Mrs. K. on how to make the most of the evidence available from their married life, submitting updates to the file on a regular basis to ensure the application accurately reflected the reality of the relationship at the time of assessment by the Department of Home Affairs.

🎊 RESULT: SUBCLASS 801 (PERMANENT PARTNER VISA) GRANTED FOR MRS. K. AFTER NEARLY 10 MONTHS

Nearly 10 months after lodgement, the Department of Home Affairs granted Mrs. K. the Subclass 801 (Permanent Partner Visa). Congratulations to Mrs. K. on officially becoming a Permanent Resident of Australia. HTE is delighted to have supported her throughout this journey. We wish Mrs. K. and her family every happiness in their new life in Australia.

If you have concerns about your Subclass 801 Partner Visa application, feel free to send HTE Law Group a message to discuss your specific circumstances.
📩 Message our page or reach out via the details below.

Website: https://htelawgroup.com.au
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Disclaimer: The information we share in this post is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. Every situation is unique, so please seek out a legal professional for the best assistance.
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𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐚𝐜𝐭 𝐈𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧
𝗦𝘆𝗱𝗻𝗲𝘆 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Unit 10, 76-80 John Street, Cabramatta NSW 2166 Australia

𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗯𝗼𝘂𝗿𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Level 3, 250 Queen Street, Melbourne VIC 3000

𝗕𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗯𝗮𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Shop 12A, Inala Civic Centre, 37 Corsair Avenue, Inala QLD 4077

Phone: (+61) 1300 833 789
Email: [email protected]

17/10/2026

🎉 SUBCLASS 801 (PERMANENT PARTNER VISA) GRANTED AFTER 10 MONTHS - GREAT NEWS FOR A MOTHER WITH 3 DEPENDENT CHILDREN

HTE Law Group is delighted to share the news that Mrs. D. has been granted the Subclass 801 (Permanent Partner Visa) 10 months after lodgement. This is a wonderful result for the whole family, particularly given that the application included 3 dependent children and Mrs. D. had a previous marriage.

👇 MRS. D.'S STORY

Mrs. D. had previously been granted the Subclass 820 (Temporary Partner Visa). In October 2025, she proceeded to finalise and submit the necessary information and evidence for the Department of Home Affairs to assess the permanent residence stage under the Subclass 801.

The application included 3 dependent children: K. born in 2010, A. born in 2017, and L. born in 2019. Prior to her current marriage, Mrs. D. had been in a previous relationship and has 4 children in total. Her current husband had never been married before.

Having a previous relationship or children of one's own does not automatically place a Partner Visa application at a disadvantage. However, information relating to relationship history, children, and family responsibilities needs to be declared accurately, with appropriate documentation provided when required.

With this in mind, when preparing the Subclass 801 application, HTE worked with Mrs. D. to review all relevant information and update the evidence reflecting their current married life.

HTE'S APPROACH:

✅ Guiding Mrs. D. through the Subclass 801 preparation process

HTE guided Mrs. D. in reviewing and completing all documents required for the Subclass 801 lodgement, while also checking the information previously declared to ensure everything was prepared accurately, completely, and consistently before submission.

✅ Preparing statutory declarations and the relationship statement

HTE assisted in preparing statutory declarations and a relationship statement clearly presenting the couple's relationship from the time the Subclass 820 was granted through to the date of the Subclass 801 lodgement, demonstrating the continuous and consistent development of their married life during this period. These materials helped more clearly convey their shared life, the depth of their commitment, and the responsibilities the couple share within the family.

✅ Obtaining AFP Checks for Mrs. D. and her husband

The Australian Federal Police (AFP) Check is a mandatory requirement and needs to be obtained within a reasonable timeframe to ensure the application is always ready. HTE proactively assisted both Mrs. D. and her husband in completing this process early, preventing it from becoming a source of delay at a later stage.

✅ Reminding Mrs. D. to update evidence regularly

Throughout the waiting period, Mrs. D. was reminded regularly to submit updated relationship evidence, ensuring the application consistently reflected the reality of the couple's shared life at the time of assessment by the Department of Home Affairs.

🎊 RESULT: SUBCLASS 801 (PERMANENT PARTNER VISA) GRANTED FOR MRS. D. AND HER CHILDREN AFTER 10 MONTHS

10 months after lodgement, the Department of Home Affairs granted Mrs. D. the Subclass 801 (Permanent Partner Visa), with dependent visas also granted for her 3 children. Mrs. D. has officially become a Permanent Resident of Australia. HTE is delighted to have supported Mrs. D. and her family throughout this journey. We wish Mrs. D. and her children every happiness in their new life in Australia.

If you have already been granted the Subclass 820 and are preparing to lodge your Subclass 801 application, feel free to send HTE Law Group a message to discuss your specific circumstances.

📩 Message our page or reach out via the details below.

Website: https://htelawgroup.com.au
-
Disclaimer: The information we share in this post is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. Every situation is unique, so please seek out a legal professional for the best assistance.
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𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐚𝐜𝐭 𝐈𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧
𝗦𝘆𝗱𝗻𝗲𝘆 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Unit 10, 76-80 John Street, Cabramatta NSW 2166 Australia

𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗯𝗼𝘂𝗿𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Level 3, 250 Queen Street, Melbourne VIC 3000

𝗕𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗯𝗮𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Shop 12A, Inala Civic Centre, 37 Corsair Avenue, Inala QLD 4077

Phone: (+61) 1300 833 789
Email: [email protected]

16/10/2026

Wrapping up our evidence week: what does your relationship evidence show?

15/10/2026

✅ WRAPPING UP OUR WEEK ON RELATIONSHIP EVIDENCE: WHAT DOES YOUR APPLICATION SHOW?

Over the past week, HTE has explored the types of information commonly considered when preparing an Australian Partner visa application.

This may also be a good time for couples to review their documents and ask:

“What do we already have? Which areas have limited evidence? Is there anything we need to explain more clearly?”

Reviewing an application can sometimes feel overwhelming because a genuine relationship is not captured by a few photographs or a single joint document. The way you share finances, live together, are recognised as a couple by family and friends, and plan for the future can all help tell the story of your relationship.

Before moving on to the next topic, let’s look back at the main points covered this week.

🔎 Four categories to help you review your evidence
To make the information easier to organise, relationship evidence can be grouped into four main categories. These categories provide a practical way to understand and review your application.

🔹 Financial aspects
This category may show how you share rent, bills and living expenses, or support each other financially.

Not every couple has a joint bank account. What matters is whether the available information accurately reflects how you actually share your finances.

🔹 Nature of the household
This category concerns your living arrangements and how you organise your daily lives together.

Relevant information may include addresses, lease agreements, bills, household responsibilities or caring for children, where applicable.

If you have spent time living apart because of work, study, family commitments, visa arrangements or another practical reason, those circumstances may also need to be explained clearly.

🔹 Social aspects
How do family and friends know about your relationship?

Depending on your circumstances, photographs, family gatherings, shared activities, trips or supporting statements from family and friends may help demonstrate this aspect.

Form 888, where used, can also provide support by allowing family members or friends to explain what they genuinely know about your relationship.

🔹 Nature of commitment
This category helps explain your relationship history: how you met, how the relationship developed, when you spent time together or lived together, how you maintained contact while apart, and what plans you have for the future.

These categories should be considered together to reflect each couple’s actual circumstances.

❤️ Every couple will have different evidence
Some couples have a joint account but few photographs.

Some have lived together for a long time, but only one person is named on the lease.

Some have not widely disclosed their relationship to family or friends.

Others have spent time living apart because of work, study, family commitments or visa issues.

These differences are why you should not try to make your application look like another couple’s application.

Instead, the aim should be to provide information that tells the story of your own relationship truthfully, clearly and consistently.

📂 What if your review shows that some areas have limited evidence?
Do not rush to create additional documents simply to fill the gaps.

You can begin by reviewing the genuine documents you already have, organising them according to the different stages of your relationship and noting important dates.

If there have been periods of living apart, changes of address, different arrangements for sharing finances or a particular period in your relationship that needs context, consider whether these matters require a clearer explanation.

You can also continue keeping records that arise naturally in your everyday lives.

Ultimately, what matters is not simply having a large number of documents. It is whether the information accurately reflects your relationship story and your actual life together.

If anything is unclear during your review, you can also send HTE a message and briefly explain your circumstances as a couple, so that HTE can discuss the matters that may need further consideration.

HTE Law Group cannot guarantee the outcome of a visa application. The decision to grant or refuse a visa rests with the Department of Home Affairs and depends on the applicable law, regulations and the specific circumstances of each application.
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Disclaimer: The information we share in this post is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. Every situation is unique, so please seek out a legal professional for the best assistance.
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𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐚𝐜𝐭 𝐈𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧
𝗦𝘆𝗱𝗻𝗲𝘆 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Unit 10, 76-80 John Street, Cabramatta NSW 2166 Australia

𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗯𝗼𝘂𝗿𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Level 3, 250 Queen Street, Melbourne VIC 3000

𝗕𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗯𝗮𝗻𝗲 𝗢𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗲
Shop 12A, Inala Civic Centre, 37 Corsair Avenue, Inala QLD 4077

Phone: (+61) 1300 833 789
Email: [email protected]

15/10/2026

FORM 888 IN A PARTNER VISA APPLICATION: WHAT SHOULD FAMILY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS WRITE? ✍️

HTE Law Group

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