👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Parent Visa (Subclass 804, 103, 143, 173, 864 & 884)

Thinking of bringing your parents to Australia? 🇦🇺
The Parent Visa program allows eligible parents of Australian citizens or permanent residents to live in Australia—either permanently or temporarily. The visa you apply for depends on whether you’re inside or outside Australia. 🧳✈️

Since June 2, 2014, some family visas have undergone changes, but there are still multiple pathways available to reunite families. ❤️
At LUMINS, we’re here to help you choose the best path for your loved ones.

🏠 If Your Parents Are In Australia

• 🚫 Aged Parent Visa (Closed): Previously for those eligible for an Age Pension.
• ✅ Contributory Aged Parent Visa – Permanent (Subclass 864): Fast-tracked permanent visa for aged parents. 💵 Higher cost, faster processing.
• 🕐 Contributory Aged Parent Visa – Temporary (Subclass 884): A 2-year temporary visa with a path to Subclass 864.
• ➡️ Pathway: 884 ➡️ 864: You can apply for the permanent visa once you hold the temporary one.

🌍 If Your Parents Are Outside Australia

• ✅ Contributory Parent Visa – Permanent (Subclass 143): For parents of children in Australia. Faster processing, higher cost.
• 🕒 Contributory Parent Visa – Temporary (Subclass 173): Valid for 2 years and a stepping stone to Subclass 143.
• ➡️ Pathway: 173 ➡️ 143: Transition from temporary to permanent visa.

❌ Visas No Longer Available

• ❌ Aged Parent Visa (Subclass 804)
• ❌ Parent Visa (Subclass 103)

📌 Why Choose LUMINS?

With over 15 years of experience and a team of MARA-registered agents 👩‍💼👨‍💼, we’ve helped thousands of families reunite under the right visa stream. We stay up-to-date with the latest immigration laws so you don’t have to worry about a thing.

Whether it’s paperwork 🗂️, eligibility 🧾, or just figuring out which visa suits your family best—we’re here to guide you. ❤️

📞 Need help with a Parent Visa? Reach out to our expert team today!
Assisting your family journey is our pleasure. 😊

Note: This information is general and subject to change. For official advice, please speak with a registered migration agent or refer to the Department of Home Affairs.