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Partner Visas

Family Violence - Onshore and Applied for/Hold 820/309 Visa or Hold 300 Visa and Married Your Sponsor

The family violence provisions aim to protect and support victims, allowing them to maintain their Partner visa eligibility even if the relationship breaks down due to domestic or family violence.

FAMILY VIOLENCE VISA - ONSHORE


Protection and Support for Victims of Family Violence

The Family Violence Visa is designed to protect and support victims of family violence who hold or have applied for certain partner visas while they are in Australia. This visa allows victims to maintain their Partner visa eligibility even after a relationship has broken down due to domestic or family violence.

● Available to individuals who hold or have applied for the Subclass 820/309 Partner visa or the Subclass 300 Prospective Marriage visa.
● Provides a pathway for victims of family violence to secure their visa status.
● Allows victims to access necessary support services and continue their stay in Australia.

Before applying for a Family Violence Visa - Onshore, you must meet the following criteria:
● You must be a victim of domestic or family violence committed by your sponsoring partner.
● You must have held or applied for a Subclass 820/309 Partner visa or a Subclass 300 Prospective Marriage visa.
● You must meet the health and character requirements.
● You must not have any outstanding debts to the Australian government.

The Family Violence Visa - Onshore is a lifeline for victims of domestic or family violence, providing them with essential support and protection:
● Allows victims to maintain their eligibility for a Partner visa despite relationship breakdown.
● Provides access to support services, including accommodation and counselling.
● Assists in ensuring the safety and security of victims.
● Offers an opportunity to seek legal protection and remedies against perpetrators of family violence.

To apply for a Family Violence Visa - Onshore, you will need to provide the following documents and evidence:

Personal Documents:
● Passport.
● Birth Certificate.
● Marriage Certificate (if applicable).
● Proof of Name Change (if applicable).
● Divorce Certificate (if applicable).
● National Identity Card.

Character Documents:
● Police Clearance Certificates from all relevant countries.
● Form 80 (Personal particulars for character assessment) - if requested by the Department of Home Affairs.

Evidence of Family Violence:
● Police reports or intervention orders related to the family violence incidents.
● Medical reports or records of injuries sustained due to family violence.
● Statutory Declarations detailing instances of family violence and its impact on you.
● Statements or affidavits from individuals who have knowledge of the family violence.

It is crucial to provide comprehensive and accurate documentation to support your Family Violence Visa - Onshore application. If you are a victim of family violence and need assistance with your application, our dedicated team at MYAC is here to help you through the process and provide the support you need. Your safety and well-being are our top priorities.

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