Official form guide
The Request for Ministerial Intervention (Form 1460i) is a Department of Home Affairs form used to ask a minister to review a decision made under immigration law. Submit it when you want the minister to consider overturning or varying that decision.
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Form Overview
The Request for Ministerial Intervention (Form 1460i) is a Department of Home Affairs form used to ask a minister to review a decision made under immigration law. Submit it when you want the minister to consider overturning or varying that decision.
Plain English
If a visa or other immigration outcome feels unfair, you can ask the minister to look at it. This form lets you explain why you think the decision should be changed.
Submission Date
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Form selector
Decision refused by visa officer
Minister can override the officer's decision
✓ Confirm internal review completed
Visa cancellation notice received
Intervention may halt or reverse cancellation
✓ Ensure you have the cancellation notice attached
Bridging visa refused
Minister can grant a different visa class
✓ Verify you are not eligible for a standard appeal
Most decisions set a 28‑day window to request ministerial intervention; check your notice for the exact period.
Field map
Applicant
3 items
Your name exactly as shown in your passport.
Your date of birth (DD/MM/YYYY).
Passport number, country of issue, and expiry date.
Contact
1 items
Current residential address, postal address, email, and phone number.
Request
1 items
The visa, citizenship, or sponsorship request this form relates to.
Evidence
1 items
Certified copies of identity and other documents required for the request.
Declaration
1 items
Declare that the information is true and correct, then sign and date.
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Fillable formOpen in Editor->Form 1460i is the current Department of Home Affairs form for requesting ministerial intervention on immigration decisions; no recent revisions have been announced.
Quick Facts
Downloads & source
Submitting without attaching the original decision notice.
Using the form for a visa subclass that has a dedicated appeal pathway.
Leaving optional fields blank when they are actually required for your case.
Failing to sign or date the form.
Uploading in an unsupported file format.
Assuming the minister will intervene automatically after submission.
Confusing ministerial intervention with standard visa appeals.
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