#AustraliaTravelExemption #TravelExemptionApproved #VisitorVisa

⬇️UPDATED TRAVEL EXEMPTION AUSTRALIA. STEP-BY-STEP TUTORIAL.
HOW TO APPLY AND
WHAT IS ROLE IN TRAVELLING PARTY ⬇️⬇️⬇️

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Travel Exemption Approved in 1 day & Visitor Visa Granted!|How to apply Travel Exemption

➡️ Visitor Visa lodged:June 2021

➡️ Travel Exemption submitted : 14 Oct 2021
Travel Exemption Approved : 15 Oct 2021
Shortly after the Travel Exemption approved., the Visitor Visa which was lodged on June, also approved !
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Q: 'Role travelling' ⬇️
'Immediate Family-Main Visa applicant' 'Immediate Family member spouse'

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Australia’s borders are currently closed and entry to Australia remains strictly controlled to help prevent the spread of COVID-19. Travel to Australia is only available if you are exempt or you have been granted an individual exemption.

Travel restrictions are subject to change in response to the circumstances surrounding COVID-19. You can stay informed with the latest updates by checking this page regularly. [ Ссылка ]

You can travel to Australia if you are an immediate family member of an Australian citizen, or permanent resident.
You are only considered to be an immediate family member if you are:
👍a spouse
👍a de facto partner
👍a dependent child
👍a parent/legal guardian of a dependent child
👍a parent of an adult Australian citizen or permanent resident (available from 1 November 2021).

No other family relationship is included in the definition of 'immediate family' for the purposes of exemptions from Australia's travel restriction

📌From 1 November 2021, the definition of ‘immediate family member’ will include the parents of adult Australian citizens and permanent residents. This is for the purpose of assessing exemptions to Australia’s travel restrictions only.

The definition of parents of Australian citizens and permanent residents includes:
👍biological parents
👍legal (including adoptive) parents
👍step-parents
👍parents in-law.

Before you can travel, you will need to have your relationship with your adult Australian child confirmed by submitting a travel exemption request.

You must submit your request through the Travel Exemption Portal.

Select the category ➡️ ‘I am an immediate family member’ and then ‘parent of adult Australian citizen or permanent resident’.

You will need to provide evidence of:
👍your adult child’s Australian citizenship or permanent residency; and
👍your parental relationship to the Australian citizen or permanent resident.

Below you will find examples of the types of evidence that you can provide for Parents, Spouse, De facto partner:

Parent of an adult Australian citizen or permanent resident ⬇️

Evidence that your adult child is an Australian citizen or permanent resident, such as:
👍Australian passport
👍Australian citizenship certificate
👍Australian birth certificate
👍evidence of permanent residence in Australia.
AND
👍Evidence of your parental relationship with the Australian citizen or permanent resident, such as:
👍birth certificate
👍adoption certificate
👍marriage certificate
👍family status certificate or family book if officially issued and maintained.

Spouse⬇️

Examples of evidence that you can provide include:
👍marriage certificate or other evidence that your marriage is valid in Australia
👍evidence of a mutual commitment between the parties to the exclusion of all others, such as combined personal matters.  This could include, but is not limited to, shared bank statements, loan agreements, utility bills, property contracts
👍evidence of a genuine and continuing relationship, including documents that verify the length of the relationship
👍evidence of a shared household showing that the individuals are living together, or don’t live apart permanently. This could include, but is not limited to, documents that show living arrangements or household bills are in both names
👍shared responsibility for care and support of children.

De facto partner⬇️
Examples of evidence that you can provide include:
👍evidence of a genuine and continuing relationship over a substantial period of time, including documents that verify the length of the relationship
👍evidence of a mutual commitment between the parties to the exclusion of all others, such as combined personal matters. This could include, but is not limited to, shared bank statements, loan agreements, utility bills, property contracts
👍shared responsibility for care and support of children
👍evidence that the relationship has been declared to and accepted by other government bodies, public institutions and authorities, including the date it was declared
👍evidence of a shared household, the individuals are living together, or don’t live apart permanently, including the timeframe they have been living together. This could include, but is not limited to, documents that show living arrangements or household bills are in both names

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