The Aged Parent Visa (Subclass 804) offers older parents the chance to live permanently in Australia with their children. This visa is tailored to eligible aged parents of settled Australian citizens, permanent residents, or eligible New Zealand citizens who are already in Australia on a valid visa.
Designed for those at or above the age to receive the Australian aged pension, this visa is an excellent option for families seeking long-term reunification and stability.
The Subclass 804 visa grants permanent residency to aged parents who are already in Australia. It allows applicants to live in Australia indefinitely with access to Medicare, family support, and a path to citizenship.
Due to high demand, processing times for this visa are extensive, making it suitable for those who are already in Australia and can remain lawfully for the duration of the wait.
This visa is ideal for older parents who wish to be close to family in Australia, enjoy healthcare access, and settle into retirement surrounded by loved ones.
The Aged Parent Visa is best suited for:
To be eligible, applicants must:
Navigating long queues and complex documentation can be overwhelming — especially for aged applicants. We help reduce uncertainty and keep you legally safe while your application is processed.
✅ Accurate document preparation and queue lodgement
✅ Advice on bridging visas and staying lawful in Australia
✅ Help with family sponsorship and Assurance of Support
✅ Ongoing updates and visa strategy throughout the wait
DISCLAIMER: This content is for general informational purposes only. Please visit the Department of Home Affairs for the latest official guidance.
Visa processing times vary based on the type of visa, the country you're applying to, and other factors. It can range from a few days to several months. It's essential to apply well in advance of your planned travel dates.
Visa denials can occur for various reasons, including incomplete or inaccurate documentation, insufficient funds, criminal record, overstaying in a previous visit, suspicion of potential immigration violations, or concerns about returning to your home country.
Depending on the country and visa type, extensions may be possible. However, rules vary, and it's important to consult the relevant immigration authorities to understand the options and requirements for extensions or changes in visa types.
If your visa application is rejected, you may have the option to reapply or appeal the decision. It's important to carefully review the rejection reasons and take necessary steps to rectify any issues before reapplying.
We provide comprehensive consultations to help you determine the most suitable visa option based on your individual circumstances and goals.