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narbri

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  1. Like I said, my partner supports me financially. I do not have a bank account. We do go shopping and go out but he pays using his own card. No credit cards are used and I'm not one for going to the doctor, so I never registered with his doctor.
  2. I did misread that. I'll just stick to the normal patner visa. Thanks.
  3. I don't have a bank account and I don't spend money. And no credit cards. I have no paper trail here. Thanks everyone. Looking at the partner visa page on the website, it now says that the average processing time is 12-15 months! I've seen the partner (provisional) visa allows the applicant to enter Australia and stay there until a decision is made. I think I'll look into the provisional visa, so far it seems to be just about the same with the added bonus that we can go to Australia immediately (until a decision is made).
  4. The housing co-op doesn't know I am a resident here either. If my partner does notify them, he will receive a bill/statement that will have my name listed as a resident here. Will that be ok?
  5. I do have evidence that I've transferred money through PayPal to his account several times. Would that count as evidence also or does it have to be more official than Paypal?
  6. My name isn't on the council taxes. We do not have a car so no insurance and i do not have a bank account. The only letter I have with our address is when I received my national insurance number.
  7. Thanks. There are 4 catergories that they ask you to provide evidence from to prove that your relationship is genuine. 1 - financial aspects; 2 - the nature of the household; 3 - social context of the relationship; and 4 - the nature of your commitment to each other. Out of the four, we are unable to provide anything from the first as my partner has supported me financially for the past 12 months. We do not have any joint accounts or bills. For the second, we are able to provide statements from ourselves, friends and family outlining our living arrangements and the basis on which responsibility for housework is distributed. And we have enough evidence to provide for three and four.
  8. Thanks for the info. We were informed at an expo about immigration to Australia that the Prospective Marriage Visa would be the best option for us and less complicated than the partner visa. But now seeing that we could apply for a partner visa as a defacto couple (been living together for more than 12 months), it seems to be a better option. Which visa would you say is the better option in your opinion. With the prospective marriage visa, it seems a marriage once in Australia would be rushed.
  9. On the Sponsorship for a partner to migrate to Australia form 40SP, it says; 'The information requested on this form, including documents relating to your employment and income, will assist the decision-maker in deciding whether you are able to meet these obligations' and 'If your fiancé(e) applies for and is granted a Prospective Marriage visa, as sponsor you will be responsible for all financial obligations to the Commonwealth that your fiancé(e) might incur during the period he/she is in Australia.' As I am unable to produce these documents as I am not working and do not have an income, would a bank statement be enough to support the sponsor application and provide evidence of funds to support my fiance?
  10. On the Sponsorship for a partner to migrate to Australia form 40SP, it says; 'The information requested on this form, including documents relating to your employment and income, will assist the decision-maker in deciding whether you are able to meet these obligations.' and 'If your fiancé(e) applies for and is granted a Prospective Marriage visa, as sponsor you will be responsible for all financial obligations to the Commonwealth that your fiancé(e) might incur during the period he/she is in Australia.' So because I am unable to provide the documents regarding employment and income as I don't have either, would a bank statement be enough to support and cover the finance part of the sponsor application?
  11. Thanks for all the responses. As I am not working and cannot provide employment details, am I able to provide bank statements as evidence that I have the funds to support my fiance financially? And if so, how much would be sufficient?
  12. Thanks for your response. I should have mentioned that I am an Australian and a citizen also.
  13. Hello, My fiance and I are looking to apply for the prospective marriage visa. I am Australian and an Australian citizen living in the UK with my fiance. I am not working here in the UK as I'm wanting to go back to Aus to work, but I wanted to know if my parents are able to sponsor my fiance on the application. We will living with them when we go back. They are able to provide evidence of accommodation and financial support, but would that be allowed? On the visa website, it only mentions the partner as being eligible to be the sponsor and doesn't mention any alternatives. Thanks.
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