Can I travel to Australia while waiting for partner visa?

You can apply for a visitor visa to come to Australia while you are waiting on an application outcome so long as the temporary visa matches your intentions. If you are waiting for the decision on a substantive or permanent visa and want to visit Australia to see a partner or holiday you can.

Can my girlfriend travel to Australia?

You will not be able to travel to Australia unless you have applied for and been granted a travel exemption. You will also need a valid visa to enter Australia. Note: Partner (subclasses 100, 309, 801 and 820) and Child (subclasses 101, 102 and 445) visa holders do not need to apply for a travel exemption.

Can Dependent apply for PR in Australia?

If you are coming to Australia on a migrant worker or business visa, any dependent family members are eligible to join you including: Spouse or Partner; Any children under the age of 25; Aged dependent relatives such as parents or grandparents.

Can you travel while waiting on permanent residence?

If your new PR card isn’t ready before you leave, you can still travel but you need a permanent resident travel document (PRTD) to return to Canada by commercial vehicle.

Can I travel while my PR is being processed?

Applicants are allowed to enter and leave Canada even while their inland application is in process. However, it is important not to leave for frequent or extended periods because an application can be refused if an inland applicant is determined not to be residing in Canada.

Can a tourist marry in Australia?

Surprisingly, it is easy to get married in Australia while visiting the country on a Tourist Visa. Firstly, you definitely can get married in Australia on a tourist visa, whether you are visiting for either 3 months or 6 months. Also, there is no residency qualification required to marry in Australia.

Can partners enter Australia?

Yes, you can if you hold a current Partner visa (subclasses 100, 309, 801, and 820). However, if you do not hold any of the Partner visas, you may still be allowed to travel to/enter Australia if you have a valid visa and have been granted an entry exemption by the Department of Home Affairs (‘the Department’).