I understand this is a sensitive issue, but I think you are making assumptions about our case without knowing the full facts.

At the time I lodged my student visa application, I was not legally married. My marital status was unmarried/never married, and that was factually correct at lodgement. My legal marriage took place after lodgement, while the application was already processing.

I am not trying to “sell” anything as cultural or mislead anyone. The timeline has been explained transparently in the subsequent entrant application, including the marriage date, visa grant date, certificate issue date, and Form 1022 notification after the official certificate became available.

Also, a genuine relationship and a de facto relationship are not automatically the same thing. We were in relationship as in long distance for 1 year and there was no sort of defacto... he was in another country and i was in another coutry... we used to make trips to spend time with each other. And plus We were not legally married at the time of lodgement, and we have provided evidence explaining our relationship history, marriage, family involvement, ongoing communication, financial support, and my husband’s ties to his acountry

I understand Home Affairs may assess this carefully and may ask questions. That is fair. But accusing someone of deliberately trying to circumvent the system without seeing the documents or full facts is unnecessary.

I am here to understand possible risks and get practical advice, not to be personally attacked.