Referencing Styles : AGLC Relationship details In the following questions, details of the relationship between the applicant and sponsor must be provided and should form the basis of the applicant's claim that their relationship with their sponsor is genuine and continuing. The information provided also needs to be supported by relevant evidence. This evidence may be such things as photographs, receipts, bills, legal documents or anything else to demonstrate the nature of the relationship the applicant has with their sponsor. This evidence can be uploaded after the submission of this application. - Give details of the financial aspects of the relationship. - Give details of the nature of the household - Give details of the social aspect of the relationship - Give details of the nature of the commitment the applicant and the sponsor have to each other - Give details of the development of the relationship between the applicant and the sponsor Evidence of your relationship with your spouse The decision maker must be satisfied that you and your spouse: ● are validly married under Australian law; ● have a mutual commitment to a shared life as husband and wife to the exclusion of all others; ● have a relationship that is genuine and continuing; and ● live together; or do not live separately and apart on a permanent basis. To assist in deciding your application the decision maker must have regard to all of the circumstances of your relationship with your spouse including: the financial aspects of the relationship, the nature of the household, the social aspects of the relationship and the nature of your commitment to each other. Please provide evidence of the following aspect/s of your relationship: The financial aspects of your relationship. This may include: ● any joint ownership of real estate or other major assets; ● any joint liabilities; ● the extent of any pooling of financial resources, especially in relation to major financial commitments; ● whether you or your spouse owe any legal obligation in respect of the other; ● the basis of any sharing of day-to-day household expenses. The nature of your household. This may include: ● any joint responsibility for care and support of children, if any; ● your living arrangements; ● any sharing of responsibility for housework. The social aspects of your relationship. This may include: ● whether you and your spouse represent yourselves to other people as being married to each other; ● statements from family and friends about the nature of your relationship; ● any basis on which you and your spouse plan and undertake joint social activities. The nature of your commitment to each other. This may include: ● the duration of your relationship; ● the length of time you and your spouse have lived together; ● the degree of companionship and emotional support that you draw from each other; ● whether you and your spouse see the relationship as a long-term one.