PR - Citizenship?
#1
PR - Citizenship?
If your application for PR has been approved and you move over and stay for 3 months. Can you apply for citizenship or should you wait 2 years. I am not clear on the subject.
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: PR - Citizenship?
Originally posted by Annelie
If your application for PR has been approved and you move over and stay for 3 months. Can you apply for citizenship or should you wait 2 years. I am not clear on the subject.
If your application for PR has been approved and you move over and stay for 3 months. Can you apply for citizenship or should you wait 2 years. I am not clear on the subject.
PR is basically granted for 5 years. Out of those 5 years you need to live in Ozzie for a period of 2 years (365x2 days) before you are eligible for Citizenship application. That means you cannot apply for citizenship before that.
Regards
skbn136app
#3
Re: PR - Citizenship?
Originally posted by Annelie
If your application for PR has been approved and you move over and stay for 3 months. Can you apply for citizenship or should you wait 2 years. I am not clear on the subject.
If your application for PR has been approved and you move over and stay for 3 months. Can you apply for citizenship or should you wait 2 years. I am not clear on the subject.
http://ptlabs.topcities.com/faq0.html#rrv002
The residency requirements for Australian citizenship is pretty much similar to that for an RRV, except the additional criterion that the applicant must also have lived in Australia as a permanent resident for at least 1 year out of the 2 years immediately before the citizenship application.
More details on http://www.citizenship.gov.au/
Peter
#4
Re: PR - Citizenship?
Originally posted by skbn136app
PR is basically granted for 5 years. Out of those 5 years you need to live in Ozzie for a period of 2 years (365x2 days) before you are eligible for Citizenship application. That means you cannot apply for citizenship before that.
PR is basically granted for 5 years. Out of those 5 years you need to live in Ozzie for a period of 2 years (365x2 days) before you are eligible for Citizenship application. That means you cannot apply for citizenship before that.
More details on http://www.citizenship.gov.au/
Peter
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: PR - Citizenship?
The 1 year in 2 requirement is on top of the 2 years in 5 requirement,
but the same time can count towards both requirements. So if you move
to Australia and don't leave, you'll be eligible for citizenship about 2
years after arriving in Australia.
The residence requirement is only 1 year for those born in Australia, or
for former Australian citizens. Those who have served in the permanent
Australian Defence Forces for > 3 months do not have a residence
requirement to meet (but must meet other requirements, such as having PR).
There are some exceptions to the residence requirements, but usually
they are only given in exceptional cases.
Jeremy
>ptlabs wrote:
>
>
> The applicant must also have lived in Australia for at least one out of
> the 2 years immediately prior to the citizenship application. This is on
> top of the 2 out of 5 years residency requirement.
>
>
>
> More details on http://www.citizenship.gov.au/
>
>
>
> Peter
>
>
--
This is not intended to be legal advice in any jurisdiction
but the same time can count towards both requirements. So if you move
to Australia and don't leave, you'll be eligible for citizenship about 2
years after arriving in Australia.
The residence requirement is only 1 year for those born in Australia, or
for former Australian citizens. Those who have served in the permanent
Australian Defence Forces for > 3 months do not have a residence
requirement to meet (but must meet other requirements, such as having PR).
There are some exceptions to the residence requirements, but usually
they are only given in exceptional cases.
Jeremy
>ptlabs wrote:
>
>
> The applicant must also have lived in Australia for at least one out of
> the 2 years immediately prior to the citizenship application. This is on
> top of the 2 out of 5 years residency requirement.
>
>
>
> More details on http://www.citizenship.gov.au/
>
>
>
> Peter
>
>
--
This is not intended to be legal advice in any jurisdiction