Partner Visa (Subclass 309/100)
309/100 Main Eligibility
- Be sponsored by the spouse or de facto partner (or intended spouse or de facto partner) of an Australia citizen, or Australian permanent resident, or an eligible New Zealand citizen
309/100 Main Conditions
- First entry must be made before a specified date
Did you know for 309/100?
- 309/100 Partner visa is a 2-stage visa. You first apply for the provisional visa, then you can apply for the permanent visa
- However, you may be eligible to be granted both the provisional and the permanent visas together if you and your sponsor are in long-term relationship
- You must be able to evidence your relationship if your sponsor is your “de facto” partner
309/100 Partner Visa Additional Information
Stay | Temporarily, until your Subclass 100 visa is decided. Subclass 100 is a permanent visa. |
Cost | AUD7,715 for primary applicant AUD3,860 for additional applicant over 18 years AUD1,935 for additional applicant under 18 years |
Processing Time | Subclass 309: 75% of applications: 18 months 90% of applications: 23 months Subclass 100: 75% of applications: 17 months 90% of applications: 23 months |
Health Requirement
You and your family members may be required to take a health examinations to meet the health requirement to show that you are free from any disease or condition that is:
- a significant healthcare and community service cost to the Australian community
- likely to limit the access of Australian citizens and permanent residents to healthcare and community services that are in short supply by placing demand on those services.
Your health examination will include the standard medical examination. Additional tests (such as TB Screen test, chest x-ray, and HIV test) will be required by different age groups. In some circumstances, you may be required to take additional tests such as: hepatitis B and C test, syphilis test, HIV test, and tests that address your specific health risks.
Character Requirement
You must be of good character and pass the character test. There are a number of circumstances where you may not pass the character test. For example, if you have a substantial criminal record. A substantial criminal record means if you have been:
- sentenced to death or imprisonment for life
- sentenced to a term of imprisonment of 12 months or more
- sentenced to two or more terms of imprisonment (even if served concurrently) where the total is 12 months or more
- found by a court to not be fit to plead in relation to an offence but found to have committed the offence and detained in a facility or institution
You may be required to obtain one or more documents to prove your character, such as: a police certificate, Form 80, character statutory declaration, military certificate, or a letter of good conduct from an employer.

CONTACT US
3/F, Sun House, 181 Des Voeux Road Central, Hong Kong
Tel: +852 2560 7711 (Hong Kong)
Tel: +86 198 9653 6715 (China)
SEND US A MESSAGE
Check out our latest updates
- SkillSelect Invitation Rounds – 21 January 2021Invitations Issued this month Visa SubclassNumberSkilled Independent visa (subclass 189)200Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491) – Family Sponsored163 Invitation Process and Cut Offs Visa SubclassMinimum Points ScoreLatest Date of EffectSkilled Independent visa (subclass 189)65Apr 2020Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491) – Family Sponsored)65Nov 2020 Top 5 Occupations receiving invitations this month RankingOccupationInvitations1Registered Nurses1272Other […]
- ACT State Nomination Now OpenOn 11 January, 2021, the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) government has opened their 2021 Skilled Migration Program. There are NO changes to the eligibility criteria for the ACT State nomination and the Matric scoring criteria. The ACT has been allocated the following number of State nomination places for the 2020-21 migration year: 702 places for […]
- WA State Nomination Resumes in January 2021On 4 January, 2021, Western Australia has announced that their State Nomination will resume in January, 2021. They have also announced that there will be some changes to the nomination criteria which will be inline with the State health and economic recovery priorities. You can find more information on the WA Recovery Plan Initiatives. Following […]