Spouse Visa

A Spouse Visa, often referred to as a marriage or partner visa, allows spouses of legal residents or citizens of a country to live with their partners in that country. Whether you’ve recently tied the knot or have been in a relationship for years, this visa serves as a gateway to be united with your loved one.
Application Process
Application Process:

Schedule Consultation Interview

Full Visa
Assessment

Receive Assessment Results

Start Visa Application Process

FAQ's

Have A Question

Individuals who are legally married or in a recognized civil partnership with a citizen or permanent resident of the destination country can typically apply for a Spouse Visa. Some countries may also have provisions for de facto partners or long-term relationship partners.
The duration varies by country. In many places, the initial Spouse Visa may be granted for 2-3 years, after which it can often be extended. Eventually, one might be eligible to apply for permanent residency or citizenship.

Common documents include marriage certificates, joint bank statements, photographs together, communication logs, travel records, letters of support from friends and family, and any other evidence that can establish the relationship’s authenticity.

Many countries require the sponsoring spouse to demonstrate the ability to financially support the incoming partner. This could be through employment income, savings, or other means. The exact amount varies by country and sometimes depends on whether dependent children are also coming.

Some countries require a basic level of proficiency in the official language. This is usually demonstrated through a language test or proof of education in that language.

In many countries, a Spouse Visa grants you the right to work and study without restrictions. However, it’s essential to check the conditions of the specific visa issued to you.

Processing times vary based on the destination country and the completeness of your application. While some applications might be processed within a few months, others could take over a year.
Yes, most Spouse Visa categories allow for dependent children to accompany or join the principal visa holder. However, there might be additional requirements and documentation for each child.
If denied, applicants often have the right to appeal or request a review, depending on the country’s immigration laws. Consulting with an immigration attorney can provide clarity on the next steps.
Many countries allow those on a Spouse Visa to eventually apply for permanent residency or citizenship after meeting specific residency and other requirements.
error: Content is protected !!