My marriage

Q: Where can I get advise relating immigration and visa?
A: Due to conflict of interest limitations, marriage celebrants are not permitted to advise, assist or representing clients in relation to immigration matters.Seek help from Migration Agents Registration Authority.
Q: Does marriage to an Australian permanent resident  automatically entitle  residence in Australia?
A: No.They must prove provide evidence of the marriage, that they are in a genuine and continuing relationship
Q: Does a Spouse visa entitle the holder to permanent residence immediately?
A: A Spouse visa is granted for an initial period of two years. At the end of that period,  evidence of a continuing genuine relationship, spouse may be granted a permanent residence.
Q: How can an overseas engaged couple come to Australia to marry his or  her fiance?
A: The couples may apply for a Fiance visa to travel to Australia. Other visa options may also be available to the overseas partner.
Q: What does Apostille Stamp stands for?
A: As a general rule, countries that are party to the Hague Convention Abolishing the Requirement of Legalisation for Foreign Public Documents require an Apostille on documents which qualify as Australian public documents.For detalied information Please log on http://www.smartraveller.gov.au/authen.html
Q: Can overseas citizen mary in Australia?
A: Yes.Visiters travelling to or working in Australia may marry in Australia.  They are required to lodge a Notice of Intended Marriage form with a Registered Marriage Celebrant at least a clear calendar month before the proposed date of marriage.
Q: Do I have to change my name ?
A: Not realy.It is not a legal requirement .There are no legal steps that must be taken in effecting the name change - producing an official  Marriage Certificate as evidence of entitlement to change the name should be sufficient.
Q: Will I need all of my divorce papers, Ive been married couple of  times?
A: No. You will only need your most recent divorce papers.
Q: Can I fill my Notice of Intention to Marry before my divorce is processed
A: Yes, you can but you can not be married until the celebrant has your final divorce papers .