Why is the application for an unmarried visa in Australia always rejected?

You must provide enough evidence to prove the authenticity and durability of marriage. Australian spouse (unmarried) visa does not require high requirements for the applicant's own conditions, and does not require high academic qualifications and professional experience, nor does it require a lot of money. Moreover, the examination and approval time is relatively short, so it has become a simple, direct and efficient shortcut to immigration, thus attracting some people to use spouse marriage as a means to realize fake marriage in which one party benefits from the immigration of the other. The relationship between husband and wife or cohabitation of these people is nominal. Due to a large number of cases of fake marriages, the Australian immigration authorities are very strict in approving and controlling spouse visas, so as to get rid of the false and keep the true, reunite lovers with real and lasting intimate relationships, and expose nominal marriages at the same time. There are many very strict, complicated and harsh approval procedures for immigration to approve unmarried visas. It is true that many cases of fake marriages have been excavated, but at the same time, many couples who really love each other have been rejected as fake marriages. The vast majority of real marriages are rejected by applicants who organize their own materials and submit their applications rashly. Most of these applicants have the idea that I am really married. Who am I afraid of? As a result, visas are often refused because there is not enough evidence to prove the authenticity and durability of marriage. Of course, few applications are successful, but the price paid is a lot of time, energy and money. The visa that could have been successfully approved in a few months or half a year was not handed in because the submitted materials were not professional, but was handed in. As a result, the immigration bureau asked the applicants left and right, and left and right, and some approvals were delayed for several years. Some people applied for several years, and when they finally received the letter of refusal, they hurried to the immigration agency for guidance: "I was refused a visa." What should I do now? " Is it an appeal or a new application? What are the chances of success? "When asked why he/she didn't entrust an immigration agent to apply, he/she always looked regretful:" Yes! At first, I wanted to save money. Secondly, I thought my marriage was real and there were many physical evidences. I don't think my application will be rejected. "... although the applicant has the right to appeal after being refused a visa, it will certainly be more difficult to appeal or reapply after being refused a visa, especially when the applicant submitted the wrong materials in the first application, so the cost of appealing or reapplying is often very high. Such a result wastes the applicant's precious time and a lot of money, and it is more likely that he will not be able to reverse his case after exhaustion. After the applicant has filed an application, there is still a headache for the applicant. If the Immigration Bureau thinks it is necessary to further prove the authenticity of the relationship between the applicant and his guarantor, it will probably arrange interviews, field surveys and telephone surveys. And these surprise investigations are often unexpected. The questions investigated involve the relationship, family and daily life of both parties. Even if the relationship between the two sides is true, there may be many unexpected problems (such as what you did yesterday, what you did last week, what you did last month, and so on). Most applicants and their spouses will feel nervous when faced with this situation. In addition, the questions are unexpected, and they often don't know how to answer them or answer them hastily and casually, which will not satisfy the immigration officials and affect the trial progress. Therefore, in addition to sorting out the application materials, it is more appropriate for professionals to guide the preparation work of the Immigration Bureau such as interviews, field surveys and telephone surveys. Therefore, it is suggested that applicants for unmarried visas should prepare sufficient and professional materials before submitting their applications, so as to avoid being refused visas or being investigated in depth by the Immigration Bureau. Submitting complete and professional application materials greatly improves the credibility of the case, reduces the suspicion of the immigration bureau on the case, reduces the probability of interview or field investigation, reduces the content of the question, and undoubtedly reduces the probability of the applicant making mistakes.