Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - My wife is an Australian PR, but I'm not. I gave birth to a child in China. Can I help my child apply for public relations?

My wife is an Australian PR, but I'm not. I gave birth to a child in China. Can I help my child apply for public relations?

No problem.

Australia 10 1 visa (permanent residence visa for children's reunion)

Processing instructions:

1, birth certificate, marriage certificate, education, work experience, no criminal certificate, previous name, etc. All need notarization.

2. All materials need color copies. If you apply online, you need a color scan.

3. The certificate issued by China institution shall be notarized in both Chinese and English in China Notary Office; The certificate issued by an Australian institution must have the original and a copy of the certificate, and ask the Australian Justice of the Peace to sign the copy.

Australia 10 1 visa (children's reunion permanent residence visa) is for children under 25 who want to immigrate to Australia. Applicable to overseas biological children, adopted children or stepchildren of Australian citizens, Australian permanent residents or New Zealand citizens who meet the funding conditions.

Probation period: 14 months.

Application fee:

-Principal applicant: 2,370 Australian dollars.

-/kloc-Deputy applicant under 0/8 years old: 1 185 Australian dollars.

-/kloc-Deputy applicants over 0/8 years old: 595 Australian dollars.

Australia 10 1 visa application requirements:

1. Applicant (children outside Australia):

The applicant must be the child or stepchild of the guarantor, and the guarantor must be an Australian citizen, hold an Australian permanent visa or be a qualified New Zealand citizen.

2. Stepchildren:

If the step-parent who provides the guarantee is no longer the partner of the child's parents, but has the legal responsibility to take care of the child, then the step-child below 18 can be included in this application.

3. Adoption of children:

Children adopted outside Australia must be adopted before their parents become Australian citizens, Australian permanent visa holders or qualified New Zealand citizens. If they are adopted after that, they should apply in the catalogue of adoption visas.

4. Dependence:

The child must be a dependent of the guarantor. /kloc-Children under the age of 0/8 are regarded as dependents. Children over the age of 18 can also be regarded as dependents under the following circumstances. They must rely on more guarantors or sources of financial support than others: to meet their children's basic needs, food, accommodation and clothes, on which their children can live.

5. Age:

When submitting a visa application, the child must be under 25. If the child 18 years old or older, he should be a full-time student and financially dependent on his parents.

The following situations are regarded as full-time students:

After graduating from high school, he was effectively admitted and actively participated in full-time professional or vocational qualification courses.

-The course begins at the age of 18, or within 6 months of completing secondary education, or within a reasonable period of time.

-No full-time job.

6. Marital status:

As an applicant, the child must be single, unmarried, not de facto married and not engaged.

Note:/kloc-Children over 0/8 years old should not only be single, but also unmarried or have a de facto spouse.

7. The guarantor requires:

-Become an Australian citizen or a qualified New Zealand citizen.

-He is a permanent visa holder in Australia.

-Parents or stepparents.

-18 years old or older.

8./kloc-custody of children under 0/8 years old:

The guarantor must meet one of the following guardianship requirements when applying for sponsorship for children under 18:

-The guarantor has the right to decide where the child will live or transfer the child from his country to Australia.

-If the other parent of the child can legally decide where the child will live, the guarantor must obtain a statutory declaration from the other parent authorizing the child to emigrate to Australia.

-The guarantor must have a valid court order, allowing the guarantor to move to Australia permanently from the country where the child lives.

-The guarantor must have an order from the Australian Family Court and the visa must be issued according to the order.