Citizenship by Birth in Australia
#31
I was just trying to be short.
By validation I meant the whole cost of the validation trip (and not only the airline tickets which cost around 30% of the total cost), including the hotel reservations, transportation, food, entertainment, etc. No one asked me for "validation fees" as such.
By validation I meant the whole cost of the validation trip (and not only the airline tickets which cost around 30% of the total cost), including the hotel reservations, transportation, food, entertainment, etc. No one asked me for "validation fees" as such.
#32
Thread Starter
Forum Regular



Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 154








Seneca21, do you have something you can add to the answers I gathered so far? Thanks!
#33
Thread Starter
Forum Regular



Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 154








Currently, one have to provide enough evidences before he/she can claim any benefit. For example, just to have a TFN, you have to have a residential address to where your TFN letter will be mailed to.
#34
Home and Happy










Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 94,305
From: Keep true friends and puppets close, trust no-one else...











Are you sure? I doubt this is true. May be that was in the past. The government is now very smart, they get smart by experience. They won't let someone live oversees and claim the benefits, and that should annoy no one.
Currently, one have to provide enough evidences before he/she can claim any benefit. For example, just to have a TFN, you have to have a residential address to where your TFN letter will be mailed to.
Currently, one have to provide enough evidences before he/she can claim any benefit. For example, just to have a TFN, you have to have a residential address to where your TFN letter will be mailed to.
#35
Are you sure? I doubt this is true. May be that was in the past. The government is now very smart, they get smart by experience. They won't let someone live oversees and claim the benefits, and that should annoy no one.
Currently, one have to provide enough evidences before he/she can claim any benefit. For example, just to have a TFN, you have to have a residential address to where your TFN letter will be mailed to.
Currently, one have to provide enough evidences before he/she can claim any benefit. For example, just to have a TFN, you have to have a residential address to where your TFN letter will be mailed to.
#36
http://www.centrelink.gov.au/interne..._residence.htm
If you're just visiting, then you are probably not eligible for Medicare either. Do you have a Medicare card?
#37
Thread Starter
Forum Regular



Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 154








You need to be living in Australia to claim the "baby bonus" (although you can claim up to 1 year after the birth of the child, if you move to Australia later on).
http://www.centrelink.gov.au/interne..._residence.htm
If you're just visiting, then you are probably not eligible for Medicare either. Do you have a Medicare card?
http://www.centrelink.gov.au/interne..._residence.htm
If you're just visiting, then you are probably not eligible for Medicare either. Do you have a Medicare card?
#38
whilst i think everyone should be entitled to claim genuine entitlements, I also think anyone found to be rorting Australian benefits ought to be unceremoniously kicked out of the country with family spongers closely behind them
I hope Australia learns from the UK carry on

I hope Australia learns from the UK carry on
#39
whilst i think everyone should be entitled to claim genuine entitlements, I also think anyone found to be rorting Australian benefits ought to be unceremoniously kicked out of the country with family spongers closely behind them
I hope Australia learns from the UK carry on

I hope Australia learns from the UK carry on
#40




