How much cash can I take with me when studying in Australia? What about the declaration?

Can carry less than 10000 Australian dollars.

Declaration is just to fill in your entry card and white declaration form when you are about to enter the country.

Limit of bringing cash into Australia: According to the relevant regulations of Australia, anyone who brings more than $654.38+00,000 and its equivalent in foreign currency into or out of Australia must declare to the Australian Customs. If he carries promissory notes, traveler's checks, personal checks and money orders, he must also fill in the negotiable securities form (BNI) according to the requirements of customs officers or police, otherwise he may be fined or prosecuted.

For example, if you want to take 30 thousand Australian dollars out of the country, you need to fill out the declaration form on the entry card.

If you fail to declare in excess, you will be fined or prosecuted by the customs.

: Australian entry process

0 1

Fill in the disembarkation card

When the plane is about to land in Australia, the stewardess will issue an entry pass to all passengers.

In addition to the English version, there are also Chinese versions and other language versions (although the Chinese version is not necessarily available, please attach the Chinese and English entry cards in advance for your reference, and be sure to fill them all in English). Australian customs is very strict about the inspection of imported food. It is best not to bring any food when you enter Australia for the first time.

02

Immigration control

Immigration officials mainly check passports, visas and entry registration cards and ask simple questions, such as "What's the purpose of coming to Australia?" "How long are you going to stay?" "Do you have anything to declare?" "Do you like the city you are going to? What scenic spots are you going to visit? " "Are there any relatives here?" "Is there a work plan?" Wait a minute.

You can simply answer in English according to your actual situation. If you don't know or know a little English but can't express yourself accurately, the entry-exit inspection will generally arrange free translation services. It's best not to answer questions like riddles, so as not to cause unexpected misunderstandings. When the inspector stamps your passport with the entry stamp, it means that everything is correct and you are approved to enter the country.

03

Claim luggage

When you pick up the checked baggage, you should check your baggage to avoid taking it by mistake. If the baggage is damaged or has not arrived, please contact the airport baggage office directly. In addition, please be patient. Sometimes your luggage is not lost, but it will appear on the conveyor belt after a while.

04

clear customs

Before entering the customs, you have filled in a yellow entry card with personal information on it, and then there will be a white declaration form to fill in, mainly to fill in whether there are any declared items. After entering the customs, the customs will carefully check the articles carried to ensure that the articles are restricted from entering the country. What needs to be remembered is that the completed entry card will be checked by customs officers, who will arrange for you to take the red or green channel. Generally speaking, if there are no declared items, a green channel will be arranged; If there are any declared items, arrange the red channel.

Before entering Australia, you need to prepare passport, visa, air ticket, required health certificate and other necessary materials, complete the entry visa in embassies and consulates in China, Australia in advance, and fill in the "Entry Passenger Registration Card". The information provided above must not be false or concealed, especially the visa must be consistent with the purpose of going to Australia, otherwise hell to pay will be found.

No carrying

-Dairy products, eggs and egg products

All whole eggs, dried eggs, egg powder and egg products include egg noodles, moon cakes containing eggs (salted eggs, processed eggs and preserved eggs), salted duck eggs, salted quail eggs, preserved eggs made of duck eggs and quail eggs, eggs and mayonnaise instant noodles;

All dairy products (unless from countries classified as free of foot-and-mouth disease) contain more than 10% of dairy products, including three-in-one milk coffee, tea and malt extracts, milk powder and ready-to-eat cereals containing dairy products;

Babies are allowed to carry infant formula and New Zealand dairy products.

-Non-canned meat

All kinds of animals-fresh meat, dried meat, frozen meat, cooked meat, bacon, bacon, cured meat or packaged meat; Sausages and sausages;

Salted duck, duck liver, duck stomach, duck intestines, poultry offal, beef strips, dried beef, shredded beef, minced pork, moon cakes with minced meat, instant noodles containing meat, pig's trotters and lard residue;

Pet food (including fish food and bird food).

-Living animals

All mammals, birds, eggs and nests, fish, reptiles (turtles), snakes, scorpions, amphibians, crustaceans and insects.

-Living plants

All potted/bare-rooted plants, bamboo, bonsai, cuttings, roots, bulbs, bulbs, rhizomes, stems and other feasible plant materials and soil;

Banana leaves-cooked, dried, fresh or frozen.

Herbs and traditional medicines

Cornu Cervi, Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum, Cornu Cervi Pantotrichum essence, penis Cervi, colla Corii Asini. It is allowed to use deer products from New Zealand marked with New Zealand products;

Bird's nest; Cordyceps sinensis, Ganoderma lucidum;

Toad oil/ointment, dried earthworm, dried animal, placenta hominis, dried lizard, duck intestine, duck stomach, tendon, turtle and oxtail.

-Seeds and nuts

Cereals, popcorn, raw nuts, raw chestnuts, raw flowers, pine cones, bird food, fruit and vegetable seeds, unknown seeds, seeds packaged by some merchants and bean decorations, hawthorn, red beans and mung beans.

-Fresh fruits and vegetables

All fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables (ginger, apples, persimmons, oranges, herbs, fresh bamboo shoots)

References:

? China Consular Service Network: Entry Instructions for Australia