Key Highlights
- Apply from within Australia
- Live, study, and work in Australia while your application is processed
- Access to Medicare once your Subclass 820 visa is granted
The Onshore Partner Visa (Subclass 820 Temporary and Subclass 801 Permanent) allows individuals in a genuine relationship with an eligible partner to live in Australia. This visa is a two-stage application process, starting with the temporary Subclass 820 visa and leading to the permanent Subclass 801 visa.
Temporary visa allowing you to stay with your partner
Permanent visa granting long-term residency
At Starks Immigration Services, we understand the complexities of proving a genuine relationship for migration purposes. Our experienced team helps couples prepare strong applications, ensuring all aspects of the relationship are properly documented to increase the chances of approval.
At Starks Immigration Services, we provide personalized support from the very beginning—starting with your Expression of Interest (EOI), all the way through to your final visa grant. Our team makes sure you understand each step clearly, so you can move forward with confidence and avoid costly mistakes.
Australian immigration laws and policies change frequently. At Starks, we stay on top of the latest updates to provide you with accurate and timely advice. Our trusted guidance ensures your application is aligned with current regulations, improving your chances of a successful outcome.
Planning to apply for an Onshore Partner Visa?
The Subclass 820 is the temporary stage, while the Subclass 801 is the permanent stage. Both are applied for at the same time, but the permanent stage is granted later.
Yes. Once granted, the Subclass 820 visa allows you to live, work, and study in Australia while awaiting your permanent visa decision.
Generally, yes. Couples must show evidence of living together. However, exceptions may apply if there are compelling circumstances.
Processing times vary but can take several months to years, depending on individual circumstances and the strength of the evidence provided.
Yes. Both same-sex and opposite-sex couples are eligible, provided they meet all relationship and eligibility requirements.