DO YOU NEED ASSISTANCE APPLYING FOR
FAMILY VISA TO AUSTRALIA?

Australian citizens and permanent residents can apply for a partner visa, parents visa, spouse visa, and child visa to stay, live and work in Australia. Pacific Center has migration agents specialized in family migration and family-sponsored visas. We can assist you with all family migration matters, whether in or out of Australia.

In most family migration cases, it is essential to show the following:
• Evidence for genuine relationship
• How long does the relationship last
• Meeting eligibility criteria

Family migration covers all visas sponsored by family members who are Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible NZ citizens.

Main things you should consider and which we can help you with:
• Your visa eligibility. It means you must choose the correct visa subclass to be successful.
• Processing time for family visa and how you will live your life while waiting for a decision.
• Evidence you can present.

If this sounds like something that interests you, contact us today at 1300 10 50 50 or chat on this page.

ABOUT A FAMILY VISA TO AUSTRALIA?

Pacific Center consultants can help with all aspects of Family Migration for clients in and outside Australia.
Our highly experienced, expert staff are well versed in every aspect of the Australian family visa application process.

To apply for a family visa, your PARTNER/ SPOUSE/ FIANCE/ CHILD OR PARENT must be an Australian citizen (or permanent resident) or a New Zealand citizen. There’s a range of temporary and permanent options for reuniting with loved ones!

This site will guide you through all aspects so that when it comes time to apply, you know what type is best suited– no matter where your home country may be.
Most family subclass visas require family sponsorship. Usually, your parent, partner, spouse, or child will be a family sponsor. You must lodge the correct forms and declarations to apply for family sponsorship. It also means responsibility.

We stand proudly as one of Australia’s premier immigration and visa agencies. As a Registered Australian Migration Agency (MARN 0743766), we specialize in every facet of the visa application journey. For two decades, our mission has been to assist individuals, like yourself, in navigating the intricacies of visa applications to facilitate living, working, traveling, and studying in Australia.

PIOTR FERENC – FOUNDER & DIRECTOR

Partner visa relationship types:

STEP-BY-STEP FAMILY VISA TO AUSTRALIA:

  1. Personalized Initial Consultation: Our process begins with a personalized consultation session tailored to your needs.
  2. Select the Suitable Visa Type: Choose the most appropriate visa subclass that aligns with your business needs, whether it’s for investment, business activities, or corporate visits.
  3. Check Eligibility: Review the eligibility criteria for the selected visa type to ensure that you meet the specific requirements, including financial aspects, business history, and qualifications.
  4. Prepare Necessary Documents: Gather all required documentation, such as business plans, financial statements, proof of ties to your home country, and any other documents specified by the Australian government for the chosen visa.
  5. Online Application: Complete and submit the visa application form online through the official Australian Government website. Pay the application fee as required for the specific visa subclass.
  6. Biometrics and Health Checks: Depending on the visa type and your country of residence, you might need to provide biometrics or undergo health examinations.
  7. Interview (If Required): In certain cases, applicants may be called for an interview at the Australian embassy or consulate in their home country.
  8. Wait for Decision: After submitting the application, await a decision from the Department of Home Affairs. Processing times can vary based on the visa type and your individual circumstances.
  9. Visa Grant: If your application is successful, you’ll receive the visa grant notification. Ensure you understand the visa conditions and comply with them during your stay in Australia.

Remember, the specific requirements and procedures can vary depending on the type of business visa you’re applying for. It’s advisable to refer to the official Australian Government website or seek guidance from a migration agent for accurate and updated information.

HOW TO APPLY FOR A FAMILY VISA TO AUSTRALIA

One thing that is consistent around the world is family. The Australian Government understands the importance of the family unit and keeping families connected regardless of distance or time.
For this reason, there are nine different classes and subclasses of family visas to unite families spread across more than one country. Some family visas are temporary, and some can lead to permanent residency and citizenship through a temporary visa.

The Australian Government issues a limited number of family subclass visas per year. It means that any family visa application gets a place in a queue. In 2022 there were 50 000 visas allocated to support family reunions.
40,500 Partner and Child visa will be issued. At the same time, 6,000 places will be available for Parent visas and only 500 spots for other family visas.

Onshore Partner visa to Australia subclass 820/ 801

The Onshore Partner visa to Australia, subclass 820/801, is designed for spouses or de facto partners of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens applying while in Australia. This Spouse Visa suits those in relationships with Australian citizens, Australian permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens intending to reside in Australia with their partner.

Applicants must demonstrate the authenticity and continuity of their relationship through financial commitment, social acceptance, emotional support, and household arrangements. Long-term relationships often result in simultaneous approvals for both the 820 and 801 visas.

To qualify, you need evidence for:

  1. Joint financial commitments.
  2. Shared living arrangements.
  3. Social involvement.
  4. Commitment to each other.

Partner/Spouse Visa (Temporary) Subclass 820: Marks the initial stage toward the permanent Partner visa (subclass 801), allowing work, study, and access to Medicare during the visa tenure.

Partner/Spouse Visa (Permanent) Subclass 801: Grants permanent residency for holders of the temporary Partner visa (subclass 820). *Long-term relationships commonly receive approvals for both 820 and 801 visas concurrently.

Citizenship

For more comprehensive information regarding Australian FamilyVisas, contact one of our expert agents at 1300 10 50 50 or email us here.

Off-shore Partner visa to Australia subclass 309 / 100

The Offshore Partner visa to Australia, subclass 309/100, caters to spouses or de facto partners of Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens planning to apply from outside Australia. This Spouse Visa suits individuals in relationships with Australian citizens, Australian permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens aiming to relocate to Australia with their partner.

Applicants must substantiate the authenticity and continuity of their relationship through financial commitment, social acceptance, emotional support, and household arrangements. Long-term relationships often lead to simultaneous approvals for both the 309 and 100 visas.

To meet the criteria, evidence is required for:

  1. Joint financial commitments.
  2. Shared living arrangements.
  3. Social connections.
  4. Mutual commitment.

Partner/Spouse Visa (Temporary) Subclass 309: Marks the initial step toward the permanent Partner visa (subclass 100), permitting work, study, and Medicare access during the visa period.
Partner/Spouse Visa (Permanent) Subclass 100: Grants permanent residency for holders of the temporary Partner visa (subclass 309).

Citizenship.

For more comprehensive information regarding Australian FamilyVisas, contact one of our expert agents at 1300 10 50 50 or email us here.

300 Fiance – Prospective marriage visa

The Prospective Marriage Visa (Subclass 300) offers entry into Australia to marry your fiancé and settle permanently. To be eligible, you must substantiate the authenticity and continuity of your relationship through financial commitment, social acceptance, emotional support, and household arrangements.

Requirements to apply for a Subclass 300 Fiance Visa:

  • You should be outside Australia when lodging the application.
  • Intend to marry an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident, or eligible New Zealander.
  • This provisional visa permits a 9-month stay in Australia to marry your fiancé.
  • Marrying your fiancé within this period is essential.
  • Personal meeting requirements are mandatory.
  • After marriage, you’ll apply for an onshore Partner visa (subclass 820 & 801).
    1. Partner/Spouse Visa (Temporary) Subclass 820: A step towards the permanent Partner visa (subclass 801), allowing work, study, and Medicare access.
    1. Partner/Spouse Visa (Permanent) Subclass 801: Grants permanent residency for holders of the temporary Partner visa (subclass 820).

*Applicants in long-term relationships often receive simultaneous approvals for the 820 and 801 visas. For comprehensive guidance on Australian Family Visas, contact our expert agents at 1300 10 50 50 or email us.

For more comprehensive information regarding Australian Family Visas, contact one of our expert agents at 1300 10 50 50 or email us here.

Aged parent  visa subclass 804

There are several visa options for Parents of Australian citizens or Permanent residents seeking to bring their parents to Australia. Pacific Center specializes in Parent and Family migration. Whether you are inside or outside Australia, our agents can assist you with various family migration options, including Parent, Aged Parent, and Contributory Parent visas.

Applying for a Subclass 804 Visa

To be eligible for an 804 Aged Parent Visa, applicants must:

  • Have a child who is an Australian citizen, an Australian permanent resident, or an eligible New Zealand citizen.
  • Ensure their child has been lawfully residing in Australia for at least 2 years before the visa application.
  • Fulfill the balance of the family test.
  • Satisfy health and character requirements.

Contact our help desk to arrange an online or phone consultation for a comprehensive understanding of Australian Parent/Child Visas. For detailed information on Australian Family Visas, reach out to our expert agents at 1300 10 50 50 or email us here.

Temporary & Permanent Contributory Parent Visa 174 & 143

If your child or children have become Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible citizens of New Zealand, and you wish to join them, you’ll need to apply for a Parent visa. These visas are for individuals whose child residing in Australia is an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen, and they must fulfil a family balance test.

Contributory Parent Visa

  • Subclass 143: This permanent visa requires an initial application fee of $4,225 for the primary applicant and $1,425 for a spouse. The second instalment fee per applicant is $43,600. Processing time is approximately 5.7 years, granting permanent residency upon approval. The substantial second instalment offsets certain rights given to the visa holder, like healthcare, as they haven’t contributed throughout their lives as Australian taxpayers.
  • Subclass 173: This temporary visa involves an initial government fee of $2,850 and $1,425 for spouses. Before visa approval, a second instalment of $29,130 is required. Processing takes about 4.7 years, initially granting a 2-year temporary visa. Before expiry, an additional $19,420 is needed to apply for the permanent visa subclass 143.

For both visas, the second instalment is paid after passing health and character tests and lodging the Assurance of Support (AoS) with the Australian government. The number of family visas issued annually is limited, placing parent visa applications in a queue. Your child or one of your children must be your sponsor, meeting the necessary criteria.

For a detailed understanding of Australian Parent/Child Visas, arrange an online or phone consultation through our help desk. Contact our expert agents at 1300 10 50 50 or email us here for comprehensive information on Australian Family Visas.

An adopted child, child visa or orphaned relative 101 & 802

The Child visa for Australia applies in several different scenarios. If one parent is an Australian or eligible New Zealand citizen, the child automatically becomes an Australian citizen. However, when migrating with a child, you might need to apply for a Child visa. This also applies to situations involving adoption or taking care of an orphaned relative. The Child visa allows children to relocate or remain in Australia to live with their parents.

The Child Visa (Subclass 101 for outside Australia or Subclass 802 for those already in Australia) enables youngsters to reside with their parents.

This family visa is granted to children whose parents or legal guardians are Australian citizens, permanent residents, eligible New Zealand citizens, or temporary partner visa holders (subclass 309 or 820).

You can apply for one of three visas:

  • Dependent Child Visa
  • Adoption Visa
  • Orphaned Visa

To be eligible, a child between 18 and 25 years old who does not have a disability preventing them from working must not have a spouse, be engaged to be married, be in full-time work, and must be a full-time student.

For a detailed discussion on Australian Parent/Child Visas, schedule an online or phone consultation through our help desk. Contact our expert agents at 1300 10 50 50 or email us here for comprehensive information on Australian Family Visas.

New Zealand Citizen Family Relationship Visa (Subclass 461) (Temporary)

The New Zealand Citizen Family Relationship visa (Subclass 461) is available for individuals who aren’t New Zealand citizens but have family members holding or eligible for a Special Category visa (Subclass 444). This temporary five-year visa permits non-New Zealand citizens, like de facto partners or spouses, to reside and work in Australia while in a de facto relationship with their New Zealand partner. There’s no specific requirement to be in or outside Australia when applying for this visa.

To gain a detailed understanding of Australian Parent/Child Visas, set up an online or phone consultation via our help desk. For comprehensive information about Australian Family Visas, reach out to our expert agents at 1300 10 50 50 or email us directly here.

The Last Remaining Relative, Aged Relative, and Carer Visas.

Family visas provide an avenue for relatives to immigrate to Australia. Individuals eligible for sponsorship include Australian citizens, permanent residents, or New Zealanders. Typically, these visas start as temporary ones, offering a path to permanent residency and citizenship.

The three primary Australian Relative Visa types are:

  • Remaining Relative Visa: For those who are the sole remaining relative outside Australia. The sponsor must not have sponsored anyone under specific visas or held these visas themselves. To be eligible, you need sponsorship from an eligible parent, step-parent, sibling, or step-sibling over 18, who is an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or eligible New Zealand citizen. Additionally, an assurance of support is required.
  • Carer Visa: Designed for individuals with a family member in Australia requiring ongoing care. Eligibility depends on the individual’s capacity to provide adequate care and sponsorship by a relative needing care, along with visa-related conditions.
  • Aged Dependent Relative Visa: Allows elderly relatives outside Australia to join their families, provided they’ve received direct financial support from an Australian citizen or permanent resident for at least two years before applying. Eligibility requires an acceptable sponsor, pension age, genuine dependence on the sponsor, single status, and assurance of support.

For a detailed overview of Australian Family Visas, organize an online or phone consultation through our help desk. Contact our expert agents at 1300 10 50 50 or email us here for comprehensive information on Australian Family Visas.

 

NOIM – Notification of intention to marry.

In some occasions, you may have to apply for a Notification of Intention to Marry (NOIM). For example, it is required for the 300 Engagement visa. Each state in Australia has different requirements. You can check how to obtain the suitable document for the 300 Engagement visa below.

Queensland- https://www.qld.gov.au/law/births-deaths-marriages-and-divorces/marriage-weddings-and-civil-partnerships/marriage/getting-married

This is what you will need to do:

After your wedding ceremony your registered celebrant is responsible for registering your marriage on your behalf.

https://www.nsw.gov.au/sites/default/files/2021-09/New-notice-of-intended-marriage.PDF

Instructions; https://www.service.nsw.gov.au/transaction/notice-of-intended-marriage-application#:~:text=If%20you’ve%20decided%20to,for%20up%20to%2018%20months.

Eligibility

Marriageable age

  • The marriageable age is 18 years. If a person, not yet 18, wishes to marry prior to their 18th birthday, only a court empowered to give a ‘Section 12’ order can give authority for the marriage to be solemnised.
  • 2 persons aged under 18 years are not permitted to marry each other.
  • A Notice Of Intended Marriage may be lodged prior to the 18th birthday, as long as the marriage occurs after the birthday.

Evidence of age

  • Both parties are required to provide the marriage celebrant with proof of age. If born in Australia, a full Australian birth certificate (not a commemorative certificate) must be provided. If born overseas, a foreign birth certificate or a valid overseas passport will be accepted. If these are in another language, they must be translated into English by an authorised interpreter/translation service.
  • If you’re unable to comply, please contact your marriage celebrant.

Previous marriages

  • If either party has been previously married, you must provide the marriage celebrant with evidence of the termination with either a divorce certificate (if divorced) or a full death certificate (if widowed). Certificates in a foreign language must be translated into English by an authorised interpreter/translation service.
  • Photocopies are not accepted.

What you need

  • personal and contact details for both parties
  • personal details of both parties’ parents
  • proof of age and marital status for each party
  • details of previous marriage(s) (if applicable)
  • details of children from previous marriage(s) (if applicable)
  • an authorised celebrant to complete the relevant section of the form.

Victoria – https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/marriages-and-relationships/lodge-a-notice-of-intended-marriage-noim

1. Get a NOIM form

You can get a NOIM:

2. Complete the form

On the NOIM, you’ll be asked to fill in your conjugal status to show whether you’ve been married before. Fill in your status as:

Never validly married: if you’ve never been married or your marriage was annulled. (Don’t use ‘single’ as it doesn’t indicate whether you’ve been married before.)

Divorced: if you’ve been married and divorced.

Divorce pending: if you have commenced divorce proceedings to end your marriage.

Widowed: if you’ve been married and your spouse passed away.

Witnesses

Please refer to Page 4 of the NOIM for details on who can witness your NOIM

The NOIM must be signed in the physical presence of an authorised witness. Download the NOIM form (External link) to check who can be a witness.

3. Lodge the form

Lodge the form:

  • With the celebrant, minister or registrar who’ll perform the marriage
  • At least one month before your wedding
  • Up to 18 months before your wedding.

Lodging your NOIM less than a month before your wedding

Under limited, exceptional circumstances, you may be able to marry less than one month after lodging your NOIM.

To do this, you need to apply to shorten the notice period. A $57.20 assessment fee applies, which is non-refundable even if the shortening isn’t granted.

You can apply to:

  • The Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages Victoria (BDM)
  • Registrars and deputy registrars at major regional Victorian courts.

To apply to BDM, you need to:

  • Have already lodged a NOIM with your celebrant (or are lodging it with the Victorian Marriage Registry).
  • Provide your original signed NOIM and supporting documents, as sighted by your celebrant
  • Meet one of the exceptional circumstances (External link)
  • Complete a Notice shortening application form, which includes a statutory declaration explaining your reason(s) for applying.
  • Provide documents as evidence to support your application, and
  • Provide a signed letter from your celebrant, confirming they’re willing and available to perform your marriage on your chosen date if the shortening is granted.

https://www.sa.gov.au/topics/family-and-community/births-deaths-and-marriages/marriages-and-relationships/register-intention#:~:text=You’ll%20need%20to%20provide,signed%20notice%20has%20been%20uploaded.

You’ll need to provide details about both parties and upload scans of original documents as supporting evidence. We’ll then email you a notice of intended marriage to sign and upload. A notice of intended marriage is not officially lodged until the signed notice has been uploaded.

You don’t have to complete the online form in one go, you can save the form and carry on where you left off for up to 48 hours.

Wa- https://www.wa.gov.au/service/justice/civil-law/getting-married-wa#:~:text=lodge%20a%20Notice%20of%20Intended,to%20witness%20their%20marriage%20ceremony.

Marriage in Australia is the union of two people to the exclusion of all others, voluntarily entered into for life.

To be married in Australia couples must:

  • not be married to someone else
  • not be marrying a parent, grandparent, child, grandchild or sibling
  • be at least eighteen years old, unless a court has approved a marriage where one party is aged between sixteen and eighteen years old
  • understand what marriage means and freely consent to marrying
  • lodge a Notice of Intended Marriage form with an authorised marriage celebrant or minister of religion at least one month prior to the intended date of marriage
  • provide their original birth certificate or passport
  • provide two witnesses over the age of 18 years to witness their marriage ceremony.

If either party has been previously married, a divorce certificate or death certificate of the previous spouse is required. All foreign language documents must be officially translated to English.

To find an authorised marriage celebrant refer to the list of Civil Celebrants or Ministers of Religion.

Once the marriage ceremony has taken place, the authorised marriage celebrant has 14 days to submit required marriage documents to the Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages to enable registration of the marriage. Once the marriage has been registered couples can apply to the registry for their legal marriage certificate.

Further information about marriage in Australia can be found on the Commonwealth Attorney-General’s Department website.

https://nt.gov.au/law/bdm/getting-married/get-married-in-a-registry-office#:~:text=Fill%20in%20and%20submit%20a,should%20no%20longer%20be%20used.

You can get married in the marriage room at the Births, Deaths and Marriages offices in either:

  • Darwin from Monday to Thursday, 8:30am to 3:30pm and Fridays 2pm to 3:30pm
  • Alice Springs from Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 3:30pm.

You must bring two witnesses over 18 years old on the day of the ceremony.

How to arrange a registry office ceremony

To arrange a registry office ceremony, follow these steps:

Step 1. Fill in and submit a notice of intended marriage form at a Births, Deaths and Marriages office.

You can get the form from an office or on the Australian Government Attorney-General’s Department website.

You must use the new forms made available since 9 December 2017. Older forms should no longer be used.

You must submit the form at least 31 days before the intended date of marriage.

Step 2. Organise a time and date for your ceremony with the registry office celebrant.

Step 3. Provide your identity and marital status documents as listed below.

Step 4. Pay the fee to submit a notice of intended marriage form as listed below.

Identity and marital status documents

You must provide all of the following at least one week before the ceremony:

  • original birth certificates
  • current photo identification
  • documents proving any name changes
  • an Australian or overseas passport showing the date and place of birth
  • if you have been divorced or widowed, you must provide an original divorce or death certificate.

Fees for a registry office ceremony

Fees for a registry office ceremony include:

  • a non-refundable lodgement fee, which must be paid with the notice of intended marriage form
  • a marriage certificate fee which must be paid one week before the date of your ceremony.

Find out more about marriage fees.

If you want to cancel your marriage, you must give 14 days’ notice before the ceremony date to be refunded the marriage ceremony fee.

Ceremony day

With physical distance measures, you can only have up to 4 guests at your ceremony.

You and your guests should report to the front counter at least 15 minutes before the time you are booked. If any of your guests are running late, let the staff know at the front counter.

https://www.justice.tas.gov.au/bdm/getting-married#:~:text=To%20be%20married%20in%20Tasmania,the%20Commonwealth%20Attorney%20General’s%20website.

Getting married

Choosing a marriage celebrant

An authorised minister of religion or a civil marriage celebrant can perform your marriage ceremony.  Contact details are listed on the Commonwealth Attorney General’s website.

Notice of intended marriage

To be married in Tasmania, or any other Australian State or Territory, you need to complete a Notice of Intended Marriage form. This is available from the marriage celebrant who you choose to perform your marriage ceremony. You can also download the form from the Commonwealth Attorney General’s website.

You must lodge the Notice of Intended Marriage form with the proposed celebrant at least one calender month before the date you are planning to marry.  You and your partner also need to provide the marriage celebrant with:

  • Evidence of date and place of birth and proof of identity.
  • Evidence of the termination of any previous marriages in the form of a decree absolute, if divorced, or a full death certificate if widowed.
  • Any other information the celebrant may require.  Your celebrant may also ask you to complete a statutory declaration to support your evidence.

After the ceremony has taken place and your celebrant has lodged the registration documents with Births, Deaths and Marriages, you can apply for a certified copy of your marriage certificate.

Marriage overseas

If you are planning to marry overseas we advise you contact the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (external link).

Marriage equality

You can find the latest information about marriage equality and the new marriage forms on the Commonwealth Attorney-General’s website (external link).

WHY CHOOSE PACIFIC CENTER TO APPLY FOR YOUR FAMILY VISA?

Welcome to Visa to Australia, a dedicated division of the esteemed Pacific Center Group based in Australia. As a Registered Australian Migration Agency (MARN 0743766), we specialize in handling comprehensive family visa applications, blending legal expertise and personal care to meet your immigration objectives.

At Visa to Australia, our committed team boasts over two decades of experience, delivering tailored services to match your unique needs and aspirations. With an impressive 87% success rate in family visa applications, our expert consultants ensure streamlined and reliable processes, prioritizing transparency, and efficiency.

We’re here to guide you through your Australian visa journey and beyond. Whether it’s exploring visa options or understanding the route to permanent residency in Australia, our friendly helpdesk is just a phone call or email away. Let us assist you in navigating your visa needs with professionalism and personalized attention.

STEPS FOR YOUR FAMILY VISA APPLICATION:

  • Initial consultation to select the best option for you.
  • Legal contract signing as required by Immigration.
  • Completion of our questionnaire to understand your situation.
  • Personalized list of documents for you and your family sponsor.
  • Discussion about the timeline and document gathering assistance.
  • Support with any document-related issues.
  • Quality check and expert advice on your application’s strength.
  • Preparation and drafting of all applications and forms.
  • Application lodgement after your approval.
  • Regular monitoring of your application status, legislation changes, and deadlines.
  • Constant communication with Immigration and your case officer.
  • Post-visa decision guidance for your next steps.
  • Ongoing support to ensure your awareness of rights and obligations, with open lines for any inquiries.

OUR CLIENTS REVIEWS

Elvina Henshaw
Elvina Henshaw
2023-11-01
No doubt Demi and team, Their doing fantastic job, very helpful, and of course easy to comunicate. Thank you so much for make it happen 🙂 I really recommend to use Pasific Center the one of best Migration Agency in Australia . Don’t Think to much Use them 😍 Once again Thank you so much for your fantastic Job Demi and team 😍
Kiran Kimmy
Kiran Kimmy
2023-10-09
sreyda
sreyda
2023-07-27
Pacific Team was amazing, they are very helpful and responsive to your email communication, big thanks to Demi and Piotr to provide us the best supports and answer to every questions we have for both our visa Tourist Visa and Perspective Marriage. I'm from Cambodia and got the tourist visa approved by working through Pacific Center Immigration Service. My 01st tourist visa application was rejected but Demi and Piotr successfully made my 2nd tourist visa application got the approved and I have been temporarily staying in WA, Australia, while waiting to hear another one visa result. Shout out to Demi for always give us the continuing supports🥰
danielle mcsweeney
danielle mcsweeney
2023-06-09
I can’t thank Piotre & Paulina enough for their help. These guys are so thorough & amazing at their work. Highly recommend.
Rogie Roque
Rogie Roque
2023-04-05
I'm so grateful that I met the Pacific Center - Migration Agency all the staff are very kind and attentive they did their job well!
Anna Kloska
Anna Kloska
2023-01-15
I can’t recommend these migrating agency enough! They are not afraid of difficult cases, helped my family get study, then working, then permanent residency visas. Also, they helped many of our friends.
Mandeep Singh
Mandeep Singh
2022-11-29
The best migration agency ever!! Specially Demi Wigan mam and mr Piotr , pacific center handle professionally and quickly. She has been fantastic helping me with every little hurdle I’ve come across, replies to all the e - mail same day, keep me up to date with the whole process.will highly recommend to all my friends and colleagues .
Kristina Danilova
Kristina Danilova
2022-09-01
I cannot thank enough Piotr Ferenc and his Team for helping me and my family with their immigration services. I am extremely impressed the way everything is handled! Paulina is amazing, very supportive and quick in her responses. I am so glad that I chose your immigration services, the company that I can trust. I have recommended Pacific Center to few of my friends and I will continue recommending it. Thank you once more for all you do!
Amandeep Kaur
Amandeep Kaur
2022-08-18
Piotr Ferenc is one of the best immigration agents and has a deep knowledge of this field, he helped me a lot in this tough journey so at the end we got Permanent Residency. Also very professional and quick in response, thank you very much Piotr and Paulina.