回复: 转载:北京面试被拒全过程!大家都学习一下吧。
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Evidence that your relationship is genuine
When you apply for a Spouse or Interdependency visa, you must provide evidence that supports your claims of a genuine and continuing relationship with your partner.
History of your relationship
You and your partner must each provide a statement regarding the history of your relationship, including
.how, when and where you first met;
·how your relationship developed;
.when you decided to marry or commence a de facto, spouse or interdependent relationship;
.your domestic arrangements一how you support each other financially, physically and emotionally and when this level of commitment began;
.any periods of separation一when and why the separation occurred, for how long and how you maintained your relationship during the period of separation; and
.your future plans
The statements written by you and your partner can be on ordinary writing paper or a statutory declaration form may be used. Each statement or statutory declaration must be signed and dated by the author. For details on who can witness statutory
declarations, see page 24
Evidence of your relationship
There are 4 broad categories of evidence that you need to provide
·financial aspects;
.the nature of the household;
·social context of the relationship; and
.the nature of your commitment to each other
All relationships are different, so you should provide as much evidence as you can that you believe will support your claims
The lists below are only a guide and are neither all inclusive or exclusive.
You may be asked to provide additional information during processing of your application.
Financial aspects
Evidence will be required that you and your partner share financial commitments and responsibilities, including
.evidence of any joint ownership of real estate or other major assets (for example, cars appliances) and any joint liabilities (for example, loans, insurance);
.sharing of finances;
.legal commitments that you and your partner have undertaken as a couple;
.evidence that you and your partner have operated joint bank accounts for a reasonable period of time; or
.sharing of household bills and expenses
The nature of the household
You will be asked to provide evidence that you and your partner share responsibilities
within your household, including
.your living arrangements;
.a statement outlining the basis on which responsibility for housework is distributed
.joint ownership or joint rental of the residence in which you live;
·joint utilities accounts (electricity, gas, telephone);
.joint responsibility for bills for day-to-day living expenses;
.joint responsibility for children; or
.correspondence addressed to both you and your partner at the same address
Social context of the relationship
How your relationship with your partner is seen by your friends and family will be considered including
.evidence that you and your partner are generally accepted as a couple socially (for example, joint invitations, going out together, friends and acquaintances in common)
·the assessment of your friends and acquaintances about the nature of your relationship (see `Statutory declarations' at page 24);
·evidence that you and your partner have declared your relationship to government bodies, commercial/public institutions or authorities;
.statutory declarations made by your or your partner's parents, family members, relatives and other friends;
·joint membership of organisations or groups;
.evidence of joint participation in sporting, cultural or social activities; or
.joint travel
Note: Providing only statutory declarations from your and your partner's parents, family members, relatives and other friends is not normally sufficient to evidence your relationship
The nature of your commitment to each other
Factors that could assist in evidencing mutual commitment between you and your partner include
·knowledge of each others personal circumstances (for example, background and family situation, which could be established at interview);
.intention that your relationship will be long-term (for example, the extent to which you have combined your affairs);
·the terms of your wills; or
.correspondence and itemised phone accounts to show that contact was maintained during any period of separation