APPEALS & RESULTS
Supporting Your Migration Journey
At Solve Migration, we specialise in immigration appeals and advocacy, offering tailored support for complex migration matters. We have successfully represented clients at the Administrative Appeals Tribunal and other migration review bodies, achieving favourable outcomes.
Our team consists of registered migration agents who are skilled professionals with diverse expertise from backgrounds in business, migration law, and human resources.
How We Can Help
How We Can Help
At Solve Migration, we offer a fixed-pricing turnkey solution, absorbing any overtime costs. We ensure professional, budget-friendly support, even for cases requiring witnesses, further submissions, or adjournments.
Our services include end-to-end management of your migration case, from drafting key documents and liaising with relevant parties to coordinating hearings where required.
Want to find out how we can support you through the Appeals or any migration process? Book a appointment today.
SUCCESS STORIES
Some Of Our Appeals And Results
Don’t take our word for the important work we do. Below, find examples of some successful immigration cases we’ve handled on behalf of our clients. Most of these case studies are published on Austlii.
Sponsored by his Australian partner, the applicant lodged a partner visa application with the help of a migration agent who was a friend of his sponsor. When the applicant’s relationship broke down, he received a natural justice letter stating that the Department of Home Affairs intended to refuse his visa application.
The applicant consulted with Solve Migration, and it was brought to our attention that he may be a victim of family violence due to emotional blackmail and self-esteem effects. We advised the applicant to seek advice from a psychologist, and later, the applicant also saw a psychiatrist.
Solve Migration made submissions to the Department of Home Affairs, stating that the applicant should be granted a permanent visa in accordance with family violence provisions.
Our dedicated research team project managed the appeal process and obtained affidavits from the client’s GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, and community members. We produced independent reports citing emotional abuse and manipulation of foreigners through religious institutions.
As the applicant was male, the matter was referred to an independent Commonwealth-appointed psychologist. Despite the breakdown of his relationship, the applicant was eventually granted a permanent partner visa to stay in Australia.
Sponsored by his Australian partner, the applicant lodged a partner visa application with the help of a migration agent who was a friend of his sponsor. When the applicant’s relationship broke down, he received a natural justice letter stating that the Department of Home Affairs intended to refuse his visa application.
The applicant consulted with Solve Migration, and it was brought to our attention that he may be a victim of family violence due to emotional blackmail and self-esteem effects. We advised the applicant to seek advice from a psychologist, and later, the applicant also saw a psychiatrist.
Solve Migration made submissions to the Department of Home Affairs, stating that the applicant should be granted a permanent visa in accordance with family violence provisions.
Our dedicated research team project managed the appeal process and obtained affidavits from the client’s GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, and community members. We produced independent reports citing emotional abuse and manipulation of foreigners through religious institutions.
As the applicant was male, the matter was referred to an independent Commonwealth-appointed psychologist. Despite the breakdown of his relationship, the applicant was eventually granted a permanent partner visa to stay in Australia.
Sponsored by his Australian partner, the applicant lodged a partner visa application with the help of a migration agent who was a friend of his sponsor. When the applicant’s relationship broke down, he received a natural justice letter stating that the Department of Home Affairs intended to refuse his visa application.
The applicant consulted with Solve Migration, and it was brought to our attention that he may be a victim of family violence due to emotional blackmail and self-esteem effects. We advised the applicant to seek advice from a psychologist, and later, the applicant also saw a psychiatrist.
Solve Migration made submissions to the Department of Home Affairs, stating that the applicant should be granted a permanent visa in accordance with family violence provisions.
Our dedicated research team project managed the appeal process and obtained affidavits from the client’s GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, and community members. We produced independent reports citing emotional abuse and manipulation of foreigners through religious institutions.
As the applicant was male, the matter was referred to an independent Commonwealth-appointed psychologist. Despite the breakdown of his relationship, the applicant was eventually granted a permanent partner visa to stay in Australia.
Sponsored by his Australian partner, the applicant lodged a partner visa application with the help of a migration agent who was a friend of his sponsor. When the applicant’s relationship broke down, he received a natural justice letter stating that the Department of Home Affairs intended to refuse his visa application.
The applicant consulted with Solve Migration, and it was brought to our attention that he may be a victim of family violence due to emotional blackmail and self-esteem effects. We advised the applicant to seek advice from a psychologist, and later, the applicant also saw a psychiatrist.
Solve Migration made submissions to the Department of Home Affairs, stating that the applicant should be granted a permanent visa in accordance with family violence provisions.
Our dedicated research team project managed the appeal process and obtained affidavits from the client’s GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, and community members. We produced independent reports citing emotional abuse and manipulation of foreigners through religious institutions.
As the applicant was male, the matter was referred to an independent Commonwealth-appointed psychologist. Despite the breakdown of his relationship, the applicant was eventually granted a permanent partner visa to stay in Australia.
Sponsored by his Australian partner, the applicant lodged a partner visa application with the help of a migration agent who was a friend of his sponsor. When the applicant’s relationship broke down, he received a natural justice letter stating that the Department of Home Affairs intended to refuse his visa application.
The applicant consulted with Solve Migration, and it was brought to our attention that he may be a victim of family violence due to emotional blackmail and self-esteem effects. We advised the applicant to seek advice from a psychologist, and later, the applicant also saw a psychiatrist.
Solve Migration made submissions to the Department of Home Affairs, stating that the applicant should be granted a permanent visa in accordance with family violence provisions.
Our dedicated research team project managed the appeal process and obtained affidavits from the client’s GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, and community members. We produced independent reports citing emotional abuse and manipulation of foreigners through religious institutions.
As the applicant was male, the matter was referred to an independent Commonwealth-appointed psychologist. Despite the breakdown of his relationship, the applicant was eventually granted a permanent partner visa to stay in Australia.
Sponsored by his Australian partner, the applicant lodged a partner visa application with the help of a migration agent who was a friend of his sponsor. When the applicant’s relationship broke down, he received a natural justice letter stating that the Department of Home Affairs intended to refuse his visa application.
The applicant consulted with Solve Migration, and it was brought to our attention that he may be a victim of family violence due to emotional blackmail and self-esteem effects. We advised the applicant to seek advice from a psychologist, and later, the applicant also saw a psychiatrist.
Solve Migration made submissions to the Department of Home Affairs, stating that the applicant should be granted a permanent visa in accordance with family violence provisions.
Our dedicated research team project managed the appeal process and obtained affidavits from the client’s GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, and community members. We produced independent reports citing emotional abuse and manipulation of foreigners through religious institutions.
As the applicant was male, the matter was referred to an independent Commonwealth-appointed psychologist. Despite the breakdown of his relationship, the applicant was eventually granted a permanent partner visa to stay in Australia.
Sponsored by his Australian partner, the applicant lodged a partner visa application with the help of a migration agent who was a friend of his sponsor. When the applicant’s relationship broke down, he received a natural justice letter stating that the Department of Home Affairs intended to refuse his visa application.
The applicant consulted with Solve Migration, and it was brought to our attention that he may be a victim of family violence due to emotional blackmail and self-esteem effects. We advised the applicant to seek advice from a psychologist, and later, the applicant also saw a psychiatrist.
Solve Migration made submissions to the Department of Home Affairs, stating that the applicant should be granted a permanent visa in accordance with family violence provisions.
Our dedicated research team project managed the appeal process and obtained affidavits from the client’s GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, and community members. We produced independent reports citing emotional abuse and manipulation of foreigners through religious institutions.
As the applicant was male, the matter was referred to an independent Commonwealth-appointed psychologist. Despite the breakdown of his relationship, the applicant was eventually granted a permanent partner visa to stay in Australia.
Sponsored by his Australian partner, the applicant lodged a partner visa application with the help of a migration agent who was a friend of his sponsor. When the applicant’s relationship broke down, he received a natural justice letter stating that the Department of Home Affairs intended to refuse his visa application.
The applicant consulted with Solve Migration, and it was brought to our attention that he may be a victim of family violence due to emotional blackmail and self-esteem effects. We advised the applicant to seek advice from a psychologist, and later, the applicant also saw a psychiatrist.
Solve Migration made submissions to the Department of Home Affairs, stating that the applicant should be granted a permanent visa in accordance with family violence provisions.
Our dedicated research team project managed the appeal process and obtained affidavits from the client’s GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, and community members. We produced independent reports citing emotional abuse and manipulation of foreigners through religious institutions.
As the applicant was male, the matter was referred to an independent Commonwealth-appointed psychologist. Despite the breakdown of his relationship, the applicant was eventually granted a permanent partner visa to stay in Australia.
Sponsored by his Australian partner, the applicant lodged a partner visa application with the help of a migration agent who was a friend of his sponsor. When the applicant’s relationship broke down, he received a natural justice letter stating that the Department of Home Affairs intended to refuse his visa application.
The applicant consulted with Solve Migration, and it was brought to our attention that he may be a victim of family violence due to emotional blackmail and self-esteem effects. We advised the applicant to seek advice from a psychologist, and later, the applicant also saw a psychiatrist.
Solve Migration made submissions to the Department of Home Affairs, stating that the applicant should be granted a permanent visa in accordance with family violence provisions.
Our dedicated research team project managed the appeal process and obtained affidavits from the client’s GP, psychologist, psychiatrist, and community members. We produced independent reports citing emotional abuse and manipulation of foreigners through religious institutions.
As the applicant was male, the matter was referred to an independent Commonwealth-appointed psychologist. Despite the breakdown of his relationship, the applicant was eventually granted a permanent partner visa to stay in Australia.
FAQS
Frequently Asked Questions
Find quick answers to common questions about our services, processes, and more.
