citizenship by birth
#1
Just Joined
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Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 4
citizenship by birth
dear folks,
can any one tell m e that a child born in australia and citizen by birth lose his citizenship if the parents lose their p.r as a result of nt living in aus or any other reason
can any one tell m e that a child born in australia and citizen by birth lose his citizenship if the parents lose their p.r as a result of nt living in aus or any other reason
#2
Re: citizenship by birth
No. But it can happen if parents are citizens and renounce their citizenship.
#4
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 4
Re: citizenship by birth
it means that if a p.r person lose the p.r status o r it gets cancelled then his/her child a citizen by birth wil not lose the citizenship but at the same time if a citizen lose the citizenship or get revokese the same child will lose citizenship too if the orher parent is not a p.r or citizen plz correct me or comment on this
#5
Banned
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: Sydney
Posts: 114
Re: citizenship by birth
There is a major difference between losing your PR because you are out of Australia and having it cancelled because you provided fraudulent documents to obtain it.
If the parents are just outside of the country for 10 years and cant get an RRV, then the child will still be an Australian Citizen. (I have a client in this situation)
If the PR was obtained by fraud, then I wouldn't be surprised if the childs citizenship was not also cancelled.
cheers
If the parents are just outside of the country for 10 years and cant get an RRV, then the child will still be an Australian Citizen. (I have a client in this situation)
If the PR was obtained by fraud, then I wouldn't be surprised if the childs citizenship was not also cancelled.
cheers
#6
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 4
Re: citizenship by birth
There is a major difference between losing your PR because you are out of Australia and having it cancelled because you provided fraudulent documents to obtain it.
If the parents are just outside of the country for 10 years and cant get an RRV, then the child will still be an Australian Citizen. (I have a client in this situation)
If the PR was obtained by fraud, then I wouldn't be surprised if the childs citizenship was not also cancelled.
cheers
If the parents are just outside of the country for 10 years and cant get an RRV, then the child will still be an Australian Citizen. (I have a client in this situation)
If the PR was obtained by fraud, then I wouldn't be surprised if the childs citizenship was not also cancelled.
cheers
#7
Re: citizenship by birth
There is a major difference between losing your PR because you are out of Australia and having it cancelled because you provided fraudulent documents to obtain it.
If the parents are just outside of the country for 10 years and cant get an RRV, then the child will still be an Australian Citizen. (I have a client in this situation)
If the PR was obtained by fraud, then I wouldn't be surprised if the childs citizenship was not also cancelled.
cheers
If the parents are just outside of the country for 10 years and cant get an RRV, then the child will still be an Australian Citizen. (I have a client in this situation)
If the PR was obtained by fraud, then I wouldn't be surprised if the childs citizenship was not also cancelled.
cheers
Very good info.
I understand that PR can be revoked anytime. But once granted, can citizenship be revoked at a later stage?
#8
Re: citizenship by birth
There is a major difference between losing your PR because you are out of Australia and having it cancelled because you provided fraudulent documents to obtain it.
If the parents are just outside of the country for 10 years and cant get an RRV, then the child will still be an Australian Citizen. (I have a client in this situation)
If the parents are just outside of the country for 10 years and cant get an RRV, then the child will still be an Australian Citizen. (I have a client in this situation)
If the PR was obtained by fraud, then I wouldn't be surprised if the childs citizenship was not also cancelled.
#9
Re: citizenship by birth
Only if certain criteria are met ... it cannot be revoked on a whim.
Not easily! You'd need to be convicted of some specific offences:
http://www.citizenship.gov.au/loss/deprive-citz.htm
But once granted, can citizenship be revoked at a later stage?
http://www.citizenship.gov.au/loss/deprive-citz.htm
#10
Forum Regular
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 42
Re: citizenship by birth
Only if certain criteria are met ... it cannot be revoked on a whim.
Not easily! You'd need to be convicted of some specific offences:
http://www.citizenship.gov.au/loss/deprive-citz.htm
Not easily! You'd need to be convicted of some specific offences:
http://www.citizenship.gov.au/loss/deprive-citz.htm
#11
Re: citizenship by birth
Is this something you are planning?
#12
Forum Regular
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 162
Re: citizenship by birth
My understanding is that an ex-Citizen's visa allows an individual to remain a legal resident in Australia between such a time as his citizenship being revoked and his/her departure from the country.
#13
Re: citizenship by birth
If your understanding is that the holder of an ex-citizen visa is expected to leave Australia, then that is completely wrong.
#14
Re: citizenship by birth
yeh that is intersting but which country would the child b citizen of then if child looses his/her citizenship as the child could well b the citizen by descent of the other country too where parents have been born but that would b b descent n by birth would b of aus n that is surprising to lose citizenship by birth n having 1 by descent just
#15
Re: citizenship by birth
It's unusual, but happens from time to time. Usually some combination of parents being citizens by descent of a country that puts limits on transmission, mother being a citizen of a country that doesn't let women pass on citizenship, and/or an unmarried father.
Separately to this, if child lives in Australia for first 10 years, child becomes Australian on 10th birthday. Immigration status is irrelevant and child does not have to be stateless.