Your income does not matter it's your Australian partners that matters, although being reliant on centrelink is not always a block to getting a visas it might be hard.
What might be a problem is your health. I only know what I just googled about your condition which is obviously not the true picture. As you might know Australia has health requirements for applicants to ensure they do not cost the Australian Government money in health care, care needs, welfare payments etc. What does matter is if you could work? Showing you are reliant on welfare in the UK could show what you would do in Australia.
Your qualifications or lack of are not relevant for this type of visa. They may look at ability/willingness to work (in anything) given the circumstances as it would relate to how much you might cost the state if reliant on welfare. But they are not looking for you to have a degree or anything like that.
To be honest I would speak to a registered migration agent about this because I have not seen a situation like this where both partners were disabled and reliant on the state. One partner yes, where the other goes out to work etc but not a situation like this.
What would you live on if you were succsessful in getting a visa? You know you would not be entitled to welfare for 2 years and not entitled to disability payments for 10? Your partners centrelink payments wont be a huge amount. Works out less than we get in the UK on benefits when you take into account the cost of living. Would be a struggle for you both if you couldn't work.
What might be a problem is your health. I only know what I just googled about your condition which is obviously not the true picture. As you might know Australia has health requirements for applicants to ensure they do not cost the Australian Government money in health care, care needs, welfare payments etc. What does matter is if you could work? Showing you are reliant on welfare in the UK could show what you would do in Australia.
Your qualifications or lack of are not relevant for this type of visa. They may look at ability/willingness to work (in anything) given the circumstances as it would relate to how much you might cost the state if reliant on welfare. But they are not looking for you to have a degree or anything like that.
To be honest I would speak to a registered migration agent about this because I have not seen a situation like this where both partners were disabled and reliant on the state. One partner yes, where the other goes out to work etc but not a situation like this.
What would you live on if you were succsessful in getting a visa? You know you would not be entitled to welfare for 2 years and not entitled to disability payments for 10? Your partners centrelink payments wont be a huge amount. Works out less than we get in the UK on benefits when you take into account the cost of living. Would be a struggle for you both if you couldn't work.
